. Descriptive geology of Nevada south of the fortieth parallel and adjacent portions of California . ection of north wall of Meadow Valley Canyon 3 miles southwest of mouth of Hackberry Canyon I44 17. Sketch section on east wall of Meadow Valley Canyon from Kane Spring to Grapevine Spring I45 18. Sketch section of west wall of Meadow Valley Canyon at Grapevine Spring 14g 19. Sketch section of wall of Hackberry Canyon at Hackberry Spring. 147 20. Sketch section of southern end of Meadow Valley Range extended through the New Mountain Ridge 151 21. Generalized sketch cross section of Reveille Ran
. Descriptive geology of Nevada south of the fortieth parallel and adjacent portions of California . ection of north wall of Meadow Valley Canyon 3 miles southwest of mouth of Hackberry Canyon I44 17. Sketch section on east wall of Meadow Valley Canyon from Kane Spring to Grapevine Spring I45 18. Sketch section of west wall of Meadow Valley Canyon at Grapevine Spring 14g 19. Sketch section of wall of Hackberry Canyon at Hackberry Spring. 147 20. Sketch section of southern end of Meadow Valley Range extended through the New Mountain Ridge 151 21. Generalized sketch cross section of Reveille Range near Reveille _ 162 22. Generalized sketch sections across Spring Motmtain Range . 176 23. Section showing great fault at Olcott Peak, after R. B. Rowe 177 24. Cross section of southern end of Spring Moiintain Range (east and west), showing great fault several miles north of the point rep-resented in fig. 23 173 25. Cross section of Bird Spring Mountains (southern spur of Spring Mountain Range), after R. B. Rowe I79 U. S. GEOLOGICAL SURVEY BULLETIN NO. 208 PL. II 121° 319° 117° IL5° 113°. - ^ San Cls meats 1/ 121° 110° 117° U5° ° l^ZAJP SHO^VH^G POSITION OF GEOLOGICAL IlECOT^lSIAISSAN^CE MAP ^AND CHIKF X) UST IT S C 0MT>rCATI01Sr Scale DESCRIPTIVE GEOLOGY OF NEYADA SOUTH OF THEFORTIETH PARALLEL AND ADJACENT PORTIONS OFCALIFORNIA. By JosiAH Edward Spurr. IN T R O D U C TIO N . The field work upon which the jiresent bulletin is based, so far asthe writers labors are concerned, was done in the summer and fall of1899. After visiting the Wasatch Range to study briefly the WasatchPaleozoic section, as determined by the Fortieth Parallel Survey, thewriter proceeded to Eureka, in Nevada, and there spent two weeks instudjnng that section, the best and most complete yet discovered inthe far West. Feeling finally ready for untried ground, the expedi-tion, consisting, besides the writer, of a teamster, a cook, and an assist-ant, left Eureka and proceeded southe
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, booksubjectgeology, bookyear1903
