SHULIE TO SPICER COVE (5). — P LETCHER. 519 



Ft. In. 



61. Greenish-gray conglomerate 5 



62. Greenisli-gray sandstone 5 



63. Greenish and reddish, mottled argillaceous shale 



with harder flaggy bands 12 4 



64. Greenish sandy flags and sandstone in a massive bed ; 



conglomerate at the bottom 5 



65. Measures concealed. Red marl and greenish argil- 



laceous coherent flags seen on the reefs 13 



66. Greenish-gray and gray fine sandstone 30 



' Total thickness 579 2 



Here the section is broken by a fault with a downthrow of 

 considerable amount to the east, its dip being east and hade 

 nearly vertical. The throw could not be determined, but perhaps 

 the following beds succeed as indicated. 



Section V. 



BETWEEISr SAND RIVER AND SAND COVE. 



1. Greenish-gray sandstone like ISTo. 43 of Section IV. 



Dip S. 2= to 5° W.< 14° to 24° 75 



2. Greenish argillaceous shale passing into sandstone. 3 



3. Greenish-gray argillaceous shale passing into sand- 



stone 5 



4. Greenish-gray and gray flue sandstone with some 



layers of greenish argillaceous shale 20 



5. Eed argillaceous shale. Possibly JSTo. 45 of the pre- 



vious section 2 



6. Red marly sandstone G 



7. Red argillaceous shale with greenish layers 2 



8. Rusty and gTeenish fine sandstone, with carbonized 



plants and pebbly patches 10 



9. Gray and msty pebbly sandstone, with small patches 



of pea-and-nut conglomerat-^^ and veins of coal one 



inch thick and downward 5 



