19^ . NEW YORK STATE MUSEUM 



thyris perlamellosa, Rhynchospira formosa, 



E a t o n i a p e c u li a r i s , etc. 



Oriskany i-several feet 



A silicious limestone. The following are a few of the fossils 

 found here by Clarke/ — C honetes hudsonicus, Tent a - 

 culites elongatus, Cyrtolites expansus, Dia- 

 phorostoma v e n t r i c o s u m , Eatonia medialis, 

 Coelospira concava, Leptocoelia flabellites, 

 Meristella lata, Spirifer murchisoni, Chono- 

 strophia complanata, Edriocrinus becraft- 

 e n s i s , etc. 

 Esopus and Schoharie 300 ± feet 



2 At Rondout east of Kingston, van Ingen and P. E. Clark have 

 worked up the following section.^ This is the northeast continuation 

 of the same ridge in northern New Jersey and at Port Jervis. Its 

 further continuation is seen* in Becraft mountain. 

 Manlius 45 feet 



The lower and upper divisions contain many specimens of Le p - 

 erditia alta, Spirifer vanuxemi, and Stropheo- 

 donta varistriata. The middle part contains an abundance 

 of Stromatopora, " a veritable coral reef." 

 Coeymans 50 feet 



The basal bed of 5 feet contains many specimens of Gypidula 

 galeata, Spirifer cyclopterus, S. concinnus, 

 Eichenalia torta and Stropheodonta varis- 

 triata (both flat and highly convex varieties). The middle beds 

 are cherty limestones with no Stropheodonta varis- 

 triata noted. The upper beds are shaly limestones with an 

 abundance of Uncinulus nucleolatus, Atrypina 

 imbricata, Bilobites varicus, etc. Gypidula 

 galeata is abundant in all the beds. 

 New Scotland ioo± feet 



Shaly limestone alternating with thin bands of semicrystalline 



'N. Y. State Mus. Mem. 3, p-6s-7i. 



-vail Ingen, Gilbert. & Clark, P. E. Disturbed Fossiliferous Rocks in the 

 Vicinity of Rondout N. Y. N. Y. State Paleontol. An. Rep't. 1903. 

 p. 1 176-1227. 



