78 The American Geologist. February, i904. 
Feet. Inches. 
Brown cobblestones lining a thin seam of flour-like gyp- 
sum mixed with calcareous matter, probably the same 
as observed in Sec. i. Then medium sized gray gravel, 
underlain by an iron charged cobblestone and bowl- 
der stratum i 
Fine gravel and sand Ya 
Gravel growing coarser at a uniform rate and j'ielding to 
cobblestones at the base of the layer, where intermixed 
with bowlders {^A foot) i 
Obliquely laminated fine gray sands and gravels, dipping 
to N 9 
Base: Coarse gravels, replaced lower down by big cob- 
blestones and bowlders, Yz foot in size.' Y 
Western end of same section. 
, Yellow till 2 
Coarse gravel and cobblestones, charged with iron 9 
Seam of fine gray gravel and quicksand 2 
Brown medium gravel '. . . . . 5 
Gray coarser gravel 9 
Reddish brown coarser gravel growing in coarseness 
toward the base of the layer, where it is replaced by 
cobblestones i 
Fine gray gravel and sandstone obliquely laminated with 
rust-brown thin streaks, the dip being to the south. . . i 6 
Talus. 
5. Section of cut zuifliin second mile south of Lennox 
cemetery in eastern bank of Long Creek. 
Dark clayey soil, carrying cobblestones i 6 
Coarse gray gravel 5 
Coarse gray gravel over- and underlain by thin seams of 
fine and medium rust-brown 4 
Fine gray sand, obliquely laminated i 6 
Seam -of a mold-like matter (old soil) 15/2-2 
Brown layer of very coarse gravel and cobblestones i 6 
Gr5y medium gravel Y 
Talus. 
6. Section of cut, 6Y miles south of Lenno.v, on east- 
ern bank of Long creek. 
Black soil I 
Light gray gravel intermixed with calcareous matter i 3 
Brown coarse gravel i 6 
Finer gray gravels intermixed with bowlders of ^ foot in 
size of hard light yellow (Silurian) limestone, green 
schist and greenish gray chalkstone . 4 
Fine gravel and quicksand of loose texture 9 
