BERLIN. G 5 . 183 



The Honesdale Lower sandstone is seen standing out in 

 along cliff outcrop just west from Berlin Center ; its base 

 1235' A. T. 



At the south-western line of Berlin the following section 

 is seen descending along the road which leads to Indian 

 Orchard: (Fig. 50.) 



Indian Orchard road section. 



1. Red shale, (Cherry Ridge,) 50' 



2. Sandstone, grayish white, {Honesdale Upper,) 30' 



3. Concealed, 130' 



4. Red shale, (Montrose, lower part,) 30' 



5. Greenish-gray sandstone, (top 1025' A. T.,) 25' 



265' 



No. 1 is the presistent red horizon found below the Cherry 

 Ridge limestone, since No. 2 is the Honesdale Upper sand- 

 stone. 



The Montrose red shales are partly shown in No. 4, and 

 doubtless more of the same material exists in the concealed 

 interval above. 



The lowest member of the section is very probably the 

 one which has been quarried in the hill opposite Honesdale, 

 and which I have elsewhere termed the Paupack sandstone. 



The Honesdale Upper sandstone is also seen just east 

 from school-house No. 4 ; top 1325' A. T. ; and above it red 

 shales appear. 



In going eastward from this last locality the strata ap- 

 pear to have a slight dip, since when we come to Mr. J. 

 William's, 2 miles away, the base of the Honesdale Lower 

 sandstone is seen at 1240' A. T. 



Near R. Gregory's, two miles further east, we see the 

 outcrop of two cliff sandstones, separated by 25' of shales ; 

 base of upper 1185' A. T. This may represent the Hones- 

 dale Lower sandstone. 



As we go towards the southern line of Berlin the rocks 

 appear to thicken up and become much coarser, many of 

 the beds having become pebbly. 



One of these makes a great line of cliffs at 1155' A. T., 

 being 30' thick, grayish -white in color, and very coarse ; red 



