EARLY DEVONIC HISTORY OF NEW YORK AND EASTERN NORTH AMERICA 63 



3430 Two miles above Telos clam ; thin-bedded sandstones, in part 

 shaly in form of an anticline. In Blind Cove on the north side the strata 

 present a strike sw.-ne., dip- 15 se. No fossils found. 



3431 Blind Cove point. The rocks are here anticlined with heavy 

 sandstone at the axis. The thickness is estimated at 1500 to 2000 feet 

 with strike n. 40 e. and dip very variable. The lower sandstones contain 

 some plant remains, above them lying beds in which are Leptocoelia 

 f 1 a b e 1 1 i t e s (extremely abundant), Leptostrophia oriskania, 

 Orthothetes wool worth an us and Leptodomus p r u n u s . 



3432 A broken, badly sheared anticline y z mile above Blind Cove 

 point. Fossils few and poorly preserved. 



3433 One mile above Blind Cove point. Rocks badly sheared and 

 broken. 



Dalmanites pleuroptyx Platyceras sp. 



D. ploratus Actinopteria textilis 



Cornulites Meristella 



Diaphorostoma desmatum 



3434 A point at the west end of the lake with thin-bedded sandstones 

 having no fossils. 



3435 Telos dam ; from loose blocks the following were obtained : 

 Leptocoelia flabellites, Megalanteris ovalis, Pterinea 



m a i n e n s i s . 



Webster lake 



3437 At the upper end a broken ledge with few poorly preserved 

 fossils (Leptocoelia). 



3438-3438A On the north side ^ mile from the inlet of Telos canal, 

 dip 53 n.nw. 



Leptocoelia flabellites Diaphorostoma ventricosum 



Cyrtina affinis Pterinea moneris 



3439-3440 The stretch below the preceding for about i mile shows 

 three anticlines of beds without organic remains, the strata being badly 

 cleaved to the Webster dam at the foot of the lake. 



From Webster lake along Webster brook are a number of outcrops 



