IOWA ACADEMY OF SCIENCES. 97 



Burlingame limestone, Hall. (Univ. Geol. Sur. Kansas, Vol. I, p. 105, 

 1896.) Corresponds probably to the Forbes limestone of the Missouri river 

 section. 



Burlingame shale, Haworth. (Kansas Univ. Quart., Vol. Ill, p. 278, 

 1895 ) A name given to one of the minor beds in the lower part of the 

 Atchison (Wabaunsee) formation in central Kansas. 



Burlington limestone, Ha worth and Kirk. (Kansas Univ. Quart., Vol. 

 II, p. 110, 1894.) Temporarily proposed for the Garnett, now known as the 

 Stanton (Plattsburg). 



Calhoun limestone, Beede. (Trans. Kansas Acad. Sci., Vol. XV, p. 28, 

 1898 ) A term suggested for a locally developed layer in Shawnee county, 

 Kansas, in the upper portion of the Platte shales. 



Calhoun sandstone and shale, Beede. (Trans. Kansas Acad. Sci., Vol. 

 XV, p. 29, 1898.) Suggested for the upper part of the Platte shales, in 

 Shawnee county, Kansas. 



Carlyle limestone, Haworth and Kirk. (Kansas Univ. Quart., Vol. II, 

 p. 110, 1894.) A term given to one of the limestones occurring seventy- 

 five feet above the base of the Parkville shales in eastern Kansas. 



Cave limestone, Swallow. (Kansas Geol. Sur., Prelim Kept., p. 20, 

 1866.) In eastern Kansas this is now known as the lola limestOQe 



Cave Rock series, Swallow. (Kansas Geol. Sur., Prelim. Rept., p. 20, 

 1866.) A term applied to what is known as the lola limestone, and the 

 upper sandstone of the Thayer, in eastern Kansas. 



Chaetetes limestone, Swallow (Kansas Geol. Sur., Prelim. Rept., 

 p. 19, 1866.) The bed to which this term was applied appears to be really 

 near the base of the Atchison shales, as occurring in Wabaunsee county, 

 Kansas. 



Chanute shales, Haworth and Kirk. (Kansas Univ. Quart., Vol. II, 

 p. 109, 1894.) Proposed for the Thayer shales. 



Chariton conglomerate, Bain. (Iowa Geol. Sur., Vol. V, p. 394, 1896 ) 

 Formation of doubtful age, but is placed in the Des Moines series. Occurs 

 in southeastern Iowa, and overlies Henrietta beds. 



Chautauqua sandstone, Adams. (Univ. Geol. Sur. Kansas, Vol. Ill, p. 

 59, 1898.) In central Kansas a local development in the Lawrence shales. 



Cherokee shales, Haworth and Kirk. (Kansas Univ. Quart., Vol. II, p. 

 105, 1895.) The basal member of the triple Des Moines series. The first 

 references are very indefijiite as to limits, but the term was later defined. 



Cherryvale shales, Haworth. (Univ. Geol. Sur , Kansas, Vol. Ill, p. 47, 

 1898.) Iq southern Kansas the shales separating the middle and upper main 

 limestones of the Bethany are unusually well developed and are given this 

 title. 



Chocolate limestone. Swallow. (Kansas Geol. Sur., Prelim. Rep., p. 19, 

 1866.) Title of one of the thin limestones on the Kansas river, west of 

 Topeka, lying in the lower part of the Atchison (Wabaunsee) shales 



Chocolate limestone series. Swallow. (Kansas Geol. Sur., Prelim. Rep., 

 p. 19, 1866.) Applied to the beds in the lower part of the Atchison 

 (Wabapnsee) shales as exposed on the Kansas river, west of Topeka. 



Clear Fork group, Broadhead. (Missouri Geol. Sur., Iron Ores and Coal 

 Fields, pt. ii, p. 170, 1873.) Proposed for the lower seventy feet of the 

 Cherokee shales in Pettis and Johnson counties, Mo. 

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