Explanation of Mr. Barnes^ Section of the Canaan Moun- 

 tain, 



a. Graywack slate. 



b. Clay slate. 



c. Quartz. 



d. Limestone. 



e. Graywack slate. This rock caps the high hills. 



f. Clay slate. This rock is found on all the adjacent hills 



of a middling height, 

 g. Qjuartz. This rock is found on low hills, in loose masses, 

 h. Limestone. In this stratum are the springs of New-Leb- 

 anon, and the lead mine in Canaan. 

 i. Roofing slate, 

 j. An old field, 

 k.k. k. Outline of the top of the mountain. 

 1. 1. Inaccessible precipice. 



m. Fallen fragments of rocks, 

 n. n. Cultivated fields, 

 o. o. o. Probable position of a stratum of graywack rubblestone, 

 now disintegrated, and found in loose fragments in 

 the valleys below, 

 p. Samuel Jones', Esq, on Chesnut-Hill. 

 q. Peat bottom, 

 q. q. Alluvion. 



r. Captain N. Jones', 

 s. N. Lebanon meeting-house, 

 t. E. Tilden, Esq. 

 u. u. Pool hill, (limestone.) New Lebanon spring, Hull's 



boarding house. 

 V. v. Shakers' Village. 

 •w. w. Line of the States of New-York and Massachusetts. 

 X. X. Line of section. 



