115 



10. IS feet limestoue and shales abouudins in Fusnlina cylindricn. 



11. 2 feet drab maguesian limestoue. 



12. 28 feet shaly sandstone. 



He considered all above number twelve of this section as Permian 

 which would make the base of the Permian about the horizon of the Em- 

 poria limestone of the recent geologists. 



"Mr. George I. Adams has also described in a somewhat general way 

 the section along the line of railway through jMoline, Grenola, Cambridge, 

 and Winfield."|! 



In 1896 Prof. Prosser hastily examined this section. He determined 

 number 27 of this section to be the lower part of the Strong limestone. 

 The Strong or Wreford is now supposed to be the base of the Permian. 



In the held season of 1004 Prof. Beede made a detailed section at 

 Grand Summit as follows :§ 

 29. Shales, blue with calcereous shoots and millions of 



fossils 15 feet inches 



28. Limestone, blue clayey 1 " 



27. Shales, blue, yellow above 5 " " 



26. Shales and shaly limestone 5 " " 



25. Limestone, sonie\Ahat massive, weathering light 8+ " 



24. Shales, calcareous, and impure limestone 7 " " 



23. Shales, clayey, with calcareous layer; very fossilifer- 



ous 7+ " 



22. Limestone, clayey, nodular, and clay shales. Some 



fossils '■) " " 



21. Shales, yellow and blue with calcareous lenses, sea 



urchins • • • • 5 " 



20. Covered, five feet to 8 " 



19. Shales, red 5 " " 



18. Shales, blue 1 " 



17. I.iimestone, blue, massive 1 " 



16. Shales, yellow and red (foot of limestone near base) . . 10 " " 



15. Limestone, massive in one layer 3 " " 



14. Shales, yellowish, calcareous 1 " 4 



1.3. Limestones, shaly 1 " 



liProsser: "The Permian and Upper Carboniferous of Southern Kansas." Kan. 

 Univ. Quar., Vol. VI. No. 4, 1897. Series A. 



^Beetle and Sellards, Stratigraphy of tlie Eastern Outcrop of the Kansas Permian. 

 The American Geologist, Vol. XXXVI, August. 1905, pages 83-111. 



