Stone. | 446 [March 3, 
or in part covered by marine sands or clays. Length about 105 
miles. 
Xa. South Twin Lake — Winterport Kame. 
Extends from 8. Twin Lake south to Seboois Lake, through and 
under this long lake, showing at the surface as a series of “ horse- 
back islands,” thence via Medford to Lagrange, then along the line 
of the Piscataquis R. R. to Pea Cove, thence along the west bank of 
the Penobscot through Orono and Bangor, to join the main kame at 
Ball Hill Cove, in Winterport. Has been in part washed away by 
the Penobscot. The marine clays near this kame often contain 
large numbers of gravel stones and pebbles washed down from. the 
neighboring kame. A well developed kame, without large kame- 
plains. 
XT aa. Schoodic Stream gravels. 
An interrupted series reported along Schoodic Stream and Lake, 
partly kames. Length probably 8 miles.’ 
XIam. Jo Mary Kame. 
A kame is reported along Pratt Brook, a stream which runs 
nearly east into Middle Jo Mary Lake. ‘This kame runs nearly 
east and west, and probably connects with XI a near S. Twin 
Lake. Length about 10 miles. 
XIab. Charleston — Hampden Kame. 
Extends from near the south line of Charleston, east of the east 
ridge in Corinth to Kenduskeag village, thence south-westerly to 
Levant village, then southward over a low col and through Hermon 
Bog to join the main kame near Hampden Upper Corner. Length 
26 miles. Has no large kame plains, either solid or reticulated. 
XIb. Exeter Mills — Hermon Pond Kame. 
Extends from near Exeter Mills in nearly direct line through 
West Levant to join the main kame near Hermon Pond Station. 
Has been under the sea for a lar've part of its course, and its meander- 
ings have been rendered beautifully regular by the sea, and rounded 
bars have been left at the salient angles. Length 15 miles. 
XII. Roach River — Pleasant River System. 
A kame extends nearly east and west along the Roach River 
Ponds, and by a low pass into the valley of Pleasant River. This 
valley slopes very steeply, and no kame appears in it except for 
about three miles below the Lower Ebeeme Pond, and below 
