. Acadian geology [microform] : the geological structure, organic remains and mineral resources of Nova Scotia, New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island. Geology; Paleontology; Geology; Geology; Geologie; Paléontologie; Géologie; Géologie. 99 extreme i-olongcd ' basaltic 3cn both recipicea ic island, n heiglit, i, such as I was so ' a south- [ bursting Nock for pnd this I nail patch lar Island, ling to the i CHAPTER VII. THE TRIAS OR NEW RED SANDSTONEâCon/wuerf. TRURO TO CAPE d'oR â GENERAL REMARKS MINERALS OF THE NEW RED SANDSTONE AND TRAP. 3. North Side of Cobequid Bay and Minos Basin and C


. Acadian geology [microform] : the geological structure, organic remains and mineral resources of Nova Scotia, New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island. Geology; Paleontology; Geology; Geology; Geologie; Paléontologie; Géologie; Géologie. 99 extreme i-olongcd ' basaltic 3cn both recipicea ic island, n heiglit, i, such as I was so ' a south- [ bursting Nock for pnd this I nail patch lar Island, ling to the i CHAPTER VII. THE TRIAS OR NEW RED SANDSTONEâCon/wuerf. TRURO TO CAPE d'oR â GENERAL REMARKS MINERALS OF THE NEW RED SANDSTONE AND TRAP. 3. North Side of Cobequid Bay and Minos Basin and Channel. Recommencing at Tniro, wc may now consider the stripe of New Red Sandstone, with occasional masses of trap, which extends with several interruptions as fiir as Cape d'Or. Northward of Truro, the red sand- stone meets and overlies unconformably the Carboniferous grits, shales, limestone, and gypsum of the North River and Onslow Mountain. Its boundary In this direction is about three miles distant from the bay, and it occupies the low country; the Carboniferous rocks rising from under its edges into hills of considerable elevation. From the North River it extends in a band about three miles in width to Do Bert River, where an apparently insulated patch of Lower Carboniferous rocks projects through it. These last appear at the bridge, and consist of limestone, with fossil shells characteristic of the Lower Carboniferous period, gypsum. ."'"' hard brownish sandstone. They dip at a high angle to tb" ru ii-east, while the New Red Sandstone, which laps around '^licn, .i^i at a small angle to the south-west. This lime- st'^ae '. gypsum, as well as other rocks of th^ same age, were long beli'ViJ iC belong to the Triassic period, and it was only after their true age had been ascertained ^ y " 'fnl comparison of a number 'f sections, and fhe identification oi me fossil remains with those 01 tlie Carboniferous period in other countries, that their tru


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Keywords: ., boo, bookcentury1800, booksubjectgeology, booksubjectpaleontology