JS'orfolJi Series. 



53 



is a poor, unproductive soil, generally occupying slopes and should 

 remain in forest. 



Acres. 



Calvert County, Md 3, 900 



Cecil County, Md 45, 600 



Harford County, Md 12, 930 



Kent County, Md 12, 490 



Long Island, New York 3, 328 



Acres. 



Prince George County, Md 41, 470 



Raleigh to Nevvbern. N. C 11, 410 



St. Mary County, Md 7, 350 



Trenton, N.J 192 



Norfolk gravelly loam. — Yellowish or gray loam 4 to 8 inches 

 deep, underlain usually by a still more gravelly material. The 

 gravel is usually -small, deposited by swiftly flowing streams; 

 sloping plains or terraces; quite unproductive; some corn, rye, 

 buckwheat, truck crops, and wrapper tobacco, according to loca- 

 tion. 



1 



Soil (9) 27 



Subsoil (6) 15 41 31 10 



Acres. 

 Connecticut Valley, Connecti- 

 cut and Massachusetts a 48, 384 



Lancaster County, Pa ?> 4, 000 



Lebanon, Pa M3, 350 



Norfolk coarse sand. — Coarse to medium sand, 8 inches deep, 

 loose and incoherent in texture, and containing some gravel. 

 Subsoil same, frequently containing iron crusts. Occurs as level 

 plains. Very unproductive, but used to some extent for tobacco, 

 peaches, and truck. 



Soil (12) .56 



Subsoil (15) 5S 



Acres. 



Calvert County, Md <• 24, 500 



Connecticut Valley, Connecti- 

 cut and Massachusetts e 42, 048 



Long Island, X. Y 1, 856 



Acres. 



Prince George County, ]\Id c 37, 420 



St. Mary County, Md e 3, 450 



Salem, N.J c 18, 280 



Trenton, N.J <• 512 



« Mapped as Chicopee gravel.loam. This name will not be used again. 

 b Mapped as Donegal gravelly loam. This name will not be used again. 

 c Mapped as Windsor sand, which name will not again be used, except in 

 Marvland. 



