The Wonders of Geology: Or, A Familiar Exposition of Geological Phenomena, Volume 2H.G. Bohn, 1866 |
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Page 469
... deposits formed among the haunts of this great reptile ; —to the descriptions , by Prof. Huxley and Mr. Kirkby , of Crustaceans of higher rank than Entomostraca in the Permian and Carboniferous deposits ; to the discovery , by the ...
... deposits formed among the haunts of this great reptile ; —to the descriptions , by Prof. Huxley and Mr. Kirkby , of Crustaceans of higher rank than Entomostraca in the Permian and Carboniferous deposits ; to the discovery , by the ...
Page 471
... deposits . 7. Mode of Deposition of the Coal - measures . 8. The Great Dismal Swamp of Virginia . 9. Erect Trees in the Carboniferous Deposits . 10. Upright Trees at Wolverhampton and St. Etienne . 11. Upright Trees in the Coal ...
... deposits . 7. Mode of Deposition of the Coal - measures . 8. The Great Dismal Swamp of Virginia . 9. Erect Trees in the Carboniferous Deposits . 10. Upright Trees at Wolverhampton and St. Etienne . 11. Upright Trees in the Coal ...
Page 473
... Deposits . 35. Transmu- tation of Metals . 36. Review of the Hypogene Rocks . 37 . Organic Remains in Metamorphic Rocks . 38. Chronology of Mountain - chains . 39. Systems of Elevation . 43. The Great Caledonian Valley . 41. Structure ...
... Deposits . 35. Transmu- tation of Metals . 36. Review of the Hypogene Rocks . 37 . Organic Remains in Metamorphic Rocks . 38. Chronology of Mountain - chains . 39. Systems of Elevation . 43. The Great Caledonian Valley . 41. Structure ...
Page 483
... deposits must of course be scanty . We have , however , proof that tne then dry land bore forests of pines ; that ferns and plants of the cycadeous tribes formed the prevailing vegetation ; and that the country was in- habited by ...
... deposits must of course be scanty . We have , however , proof that tne then dry land bore forests of pines ; that ferns and plants of the cycadeous tribes formed the prevailing vegetation ; and that the country was in- habited by ...
Page 484
... deposits were being formed , appear to have possessed many similar zoological and botanical characters . Here then we have the first glimpse of extensive regions almost exclusively inhabit- ed by enormous reptiles : for , though the ...
... deposits were being formed , appear to have possessed many similar zoological and botanical characters . Here then we have the first glimpse of extensive regions almost exclusively inhabit- ed by enormous reptiles : for , though the ...
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Common terms and phrases
abundant ancient animals appear basalt beds beneath bones British Bryozoa calcareous Carboniferous carbonized Chalk character clay coal coal-field coal-measures colour composed conglomerates coniferous containing corals Cornbrash crater crinoids crustaceans crystalline deposits Devonian England epoch erupted existing extinct feet ferns fishes flora Flustra formation fossil genera genus Geol Geological geologists gneiss granite Hill igneous Iguanodon islands Isle Journ Jurassic land lava layers Lias Lign limestone lower Lyell marine mass matter Medals of Creation Memoir miles mineral molluscs mountain Mountain-limestone Murchison nature North numerous observations occur Old Red Old Red Sandstone Oolite organic remains paleozoic period Permian Petrifactions plants pliocene polypes present Prof Quart Red Sandstone remarkable reptiles rocks sand schists shales shells Sigillaria Silurian South species specimens stems stone Stonesfield strata structure substance surface tertiary thickness tion Trans trees Trias Triassic upper vegetable veins volcanic Wealden Yorkshire zoophytes
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