SECOND GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF PENNSYLVANIA - REPORT OF PROGRESS
P. DESCRIPTION OF THE COAL FLORA OF PENNSYLVANIA
AND OF THE
CARBONIFEROUS FORMATION THROUGHOUT THE UNITED STATES
BY LEO LESQUEREUX; ©1879
Tables of Contents:
Volume I
Volume III
Volume II
Atlas    Index
All Four Volumes:
Scans and Webpage
©George Langford III, 2011


Table of Distribution of the Plants Described in the United States Coal Flora

§ 38. The table of vertical distribution now to be presented is arranged in separate columns, thus:

I. PRE-CARBONIFEROUS.
Column 1.
D.
Devonian.
Ch.
Chemung (top division of No. VIII) = middle Devonian.
Ca.
Catskill (No. IX) upper Devonian.

Column 2. Pocono sandstone (No. X.)
In Penn'a, Sideling Hill tunnel, Huntingdon county, (S.); Red shale, below Pottsville (Mt. Carbon) (Po.); Lehigh Gap, below Mauch Chunk (M.); Banks of the Susquehanna, above Pittston (Pi.); (Lewis Tunnel, (L.) and New River Group, (N.R.) ? W. Virginia.)

Column 3. Sub-conglomerate; Mauch Chunk No. XI.?*
* The plants are not separated by their local habitats, but only by the names of the States in which their habitats lie; as they are not sufficiently known from local sections. They may define geological groups like those in the following columns. The relation of the Penn'a XI to the sub-conglomerate of the other States is not definite.
W.Va.
Plants quoted from Fontaine's conglomerate series of W. Virginia.
Al.
Alabama.
Te.
Tennessee.
Ar.
Arkansas.
Ill.
Illinois; Chester group.
In.
Indiana; Chester group.
M.
Megalopteris beds of Ohio and Illinois, in a half column.

Column 4. Inter-conglomerate, No. XII.
Ca.
Campbell's Ledge, near Pittston, E. Pennsylvania.
S.
Shamokin Gap, E. Pennsylvania.
J.
Jackson Shaft bed, Ohio.
Cu.
Cuyahoga bed, Talmadge, Summit beds, Ohio.
Y.
Youngstown, Ohio.

II. COAL. MEASURES PROPER.
1. Anthracite Fields.
Column 5.
Beds, A, B and C, at Archibald, Carbondale, Pittston and vicinity. In Ontario, Carbon Hill shaft, Boston, Everhart, and other collieries. These beds are often close together or united.

Column 6.
Beds D, E, F, at Pittston, Wilkesbarre, Scranton, Plymouth, and vicinity. At Butler, Tompkin's, Pennsylvania Coal Company's, Port Griffith, Brown collieries, Carbon Hill Tunnel collieries, with Baltimore or Mammoth vein of Wilkesbarre. These beds are also quite close, and sometimes together.

Column 7.
Bed 1, Go, of the Oliphant section; G, at Oakwood, Plymouth, Wilkes-Barre, &c.

Column 8.
Upper anthracite (Salem and Gate veins, Tunnel vein of Tremont, &c.)

Column 9.
Rhode Island coals, and others the horizons of which are not yet determined.

2. Bituminous Fields.
Column 10. Coal A, B above the Conglomerate, (both beds often united.)
Mu.
at Murphysborough,
Illinois.

N.
at Neleysville,
Illinois.
Ma.
at Marseilles,
Illinois.
Co.
at Colchester,
Illinois.
Mo.
at Morris,
Illinois.
Ma.
at Mazon Creek,
Illinois.
Ca.
at Centralia shaft,
Illinois.
Va.
at Vandalia,
Illinois.
Ky.
at Burnt Branch of Caney, etc.,
Kentucky.

Ma.
at Massillon,
Ohio.


Column 11. Coal C, (which is sometimes united to B.)
Cl.at Clinton, Missouri.
Ca.
at Cannelton, West Pennsylvania.

Column 12. Fourth Coal (under the Barren Measures.)
D.
at Duquoin,
Illinois.

St.
at St. John,
Illinois.

N.
at Nelsonville,
Ohio.

Co.
at Coshocton,
Ohio.

In.
at Sullivan County,
Indiana.


Column 13. Upper coal, (top of the Barren Measures.)
Pi.
at Pittsburgh,
Pennsylvania.

Po.
at Pomeroy,
Ohio.

S.C.
at St. Clairsville,
Ohio.  [Note: St. Clairsville was mistakenly called Helansville in the tables that follow - GL,III, ed.]

B.
at Barnsville,
Ohio.

C.
at Carmi,
Illinois.

In.
at Grayviile and New Harmony,
Indiana.


Column 14. Coal beds of undeterminied horizons.
Column 15. Coal plants also found in Europe.
In the following pages:
The sign (-) indicates that the species is present at all the localities of the column.
Symbol (°) indicates uncertain geological distribution or locality.

[The following pages are presented in pairs in facsimile, as optical character recognition has its limitations - GL,III, ed.]

Pages 638-39
Pages 640-41
Pages 642-43
Pages 644-45
Pages 646-47
Pages 648-49
Pages 650-51
Pages 652-53
Pages 654-55
Pages 656-57
Continue