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Early stage: blue-gray limestone or dolomite is somewhat fractured, cracks being filled with white dolomite; specimen is 3 inches long. Lake County, Colorado. 1929. Figure 21, in U.S.Geological Survey Professional Paper 235. 1953.
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Johnson Gulch porphyry; note euhedral phenocrysts resembling those of Lincoln porphyry: length of specimen 3.5 inches. Lake County, Colorado. 1935. Figure 40, in U.S.Geological Survey Professional Paper 235. 1953.
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Pikes Peak (?) granite; note coarsely crystalline texture and conspicuous dark mineral; length of specimen, 3 inches long. Lake County, Colorado. 1929. Figure 8, in U.S.Geological Survey Professional Paper 235. 1953.
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Advanced stage: limestone almost wholly replaced and dark blotches also no longer conspicuous; specimen is 3 inches in length. Lake County, Colorado. 1929. Figure 23, in U.S.Geological Survey Professional Paper 235. 1953.
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Specimen: slight scour at top of diatomaceous upper layer of a rhythmite. Los Angeles County, California. 1931. Plate 15-C, in U.S.Geological Survey Professional Paper 212. 1943.
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Marginulinopsis, marginulina, rectoglandulina and lingulina. Northern Alaska. n.d. Published as plate 44 in U.S.Geological Survey Professional Paper 236. 1962.
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Album caption: Mature loess-Kansan erosion topography. North fork of Skunk River, one mile northeast of Rhodes. Kansan drift area. Rhodes Township, Sec. 3 and 10, T. 82 N., R. 20 W. Marshall County, Iowa. July 1, 1914.
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Little Union quartz latite, showing inclusions: length of specimen 4.5 inches. Lake County, Colorado. 1935. Figure 38, in U.S.Geological Survey Professional Paper 235. 1953.
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Polished faces of two specimens showing continuity of bedding laminae from diatomaceous to dense cherty rock; dark crack in lower specimen is due to accidental break. Santa Barbara County, California. 1931. Plate 16-C, in U.S.Geological Survey Professional Paper 212. 1943.
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Lincoln porphyry showing orthoclase and quartz phenocrysts: length of specimen 3.5 inches. Lake County, Colorado. 1935. Figure 34, in U.S.Geological Survey Professional Paper 235. 1953.
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Evans Gulch porphyry showing relatively finely crystalline, equigranular texture: length of specimen 4 inches. Lake County, Colorado. 1935. Figure 34, in U.S. Geological Survey Professional Paper 235. 1953.
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Specimen: Fine lamination in cherty shale, with darker layers richer in brown organic matter, Los Angeles County, California. 1931. Plate 15-B, in U.S.Geological Survey Professional Paper 212. 1943.
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Fibrous smithsonite with hydrozincite and fibrous calcite, May Day mine; the calcite rests upon a finely botryoidal surface of smithsonite. The hydrozincite in this specimen is finely fibrous and forms a distinct layer between layers of smithsonite, natural size. Juab County, Utah. 1911. Part of plate 28 in U.S. Geological Survey Professional Paper 107. 1919.
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Successive replacements in a specimen from the tungsten-bearing pipe on the Reaper Claim. (e) Epidote; (d) diopside; (a) amphibole; (ap) apatite; (c) calcite. Toole County, Utah. ca. 1926. Plate 9-B, U.S.Geological Survey Professional Paper 177. 1935.
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Miliammina, quinqueloculina and psamminopelta. Northern Alaska. n.d. Plate 37 in U.S.Geological Survey Professional Paper 236. 1962.
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Typical later white porphyry; phenocrysts are more common in this specimen than usual, length 3 inches. Lake County, Colorado. 1935. Figure 32, in U.S.Geological Survey Professional Paper 235. 1953.
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Zinc ore from 500-foot level, Pend Oreille mine; dark gray and black are sphalerite and jasperoid. This specimen contains more milky quartz (white) than most ore, natural size. Pend Oreille County, Washington. 1936. Plate 25-B, U.S.Geological Survey Professional Paper 202. 1943.
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Parting quartzite member of Chaffee formation, showing typical honeycombing on weathering; note suggestions of irregular bedding; length of specimen, 4 inches. Lake County, Colorado. 1929. Figure 17, in U.S. Geological Survey Professional Paper 235. 1953.


map background search result map search result map Mature loess-Kansan erosion topography. Marshall County, Iowa. 1914. Pikes Peak (?) granite; note coarsely crystalline texture and conspicuous dark mineral; length of specimen, 3 inches long.  Lake County, Colorado. 1929. Parting quartzite member of Chaffee formation, showing typical honeycombing on weathering; note suggestions of irregular bedding; length of specimen, 4 inches. Lake County, Colorado. 1929. Early stage: blue-gray limestone or dolomite is somewhat fractured, cracks being filled with white dolomite; specimen is 3 inches long. Lake County, Colorado. 1929. Advanced stage: limestone almost wholly replaced and dark blotches also no longer conspicuous; specimen is 3 inches in length.  Lake County, Colorado. 1929. Typical later white porphyry; phenocrysts are more common in this specimen than usual, length 3 inches.  Lake County, Colorado. 1935. Evans Gulch porphyry showing relatively finely crystalline, equigranular texture: length of specimen 4 inches.  Lake County, Colorado. 1935. Lincoln porphyry showing orthoclase and quartz phenocrysts: length of specimen 3.5 inches.  Lake County, Colorado. 1935. Little Union quartz latite, showing inclusions: length of specimen 4.5 inches. Lake County, Colorado. 1935. Johnson Gulch porphyry; note euhedral phenocrysts resembling those of Lincoln porphyry: length of specimen 3.5 inches. Lake County, Colorado. 1935. Specimen: Fine lamination in cherty shale, with darker layers richer in brown organic matter, Los Angeles County, California. 1931. Specimen: slight scour at top of diatomaceous upper layer of a rhythmite. Los Angeles County, California. 1931. Polished faces of two specimens showing continuity of bedding laminae from diatomaceous to dense cherty rock. Santa Barbara County, California. 1931. Specimen of refolded isoclinal folds in schist. Riverside Mountains, Riverside County, California.1967. Fibrous smithsonite with hydrozincite and fibrous calcite, May Day mine; the calcite rests upon a finely botryoidal surface of smithsonite. Juab County, Utah. 1911. Stromatolite specimen from Helena Dolomite. Sun River Canyon project. Montana. 1965. Successive replacements in a specimen from the tungsten-bearing pipe on the Reaper Claim. Toole County, Utah. Circa 1926. Zinc ore from 500-foot level, Pend Oreille mine; dark gray and black are sphalerite and jasperoid. Pend Oreille County, Washington. 1936. Miliammina, quinqueloculina and psamminopelta. Northern Alaska. n.d. Marginulinopsis, marginulina, rectoglandulina and lingulina. Northern Alaska. n.d. Mature loess-Kansan erosion topography. Marshall County, Iowa. 1914. Zinc ore from 500-foot level, Pend Oreille mine; dark gray and black are sphalerite and jasperoid. Pend Oreille County, Washington. 1936. Polished faces of two specimens showing continuity of bedding laminae from diatomaceous to dense cherty rock. Santa Barbara County, California. 1931. Fibrous smithsonite with hydrozincite and fibrous calcite, May Day mine; the calcite rests upon a finely botryoidal surface of smithsonite. Juab County, Utah. 1911. Specimen of refolded isoclinal folds in schist. Riverside Mountains, Riverside County, California.1967. Specimen: Fine lamination in cherty shale, with darker layers richer in brown organic matter, Los Angeles County, California. 1931. Specimen: slight scour at top of diatomaceous upper layer of a rhythmite. Los Angeles County, California. 1931. Successive replacements in a specimen from the tungsten-bearing pipe on the Reaper Claim. Toole County, Utah. Circa 1926. Pikes Peak (?) granite; note coarsely crystalline texture and conspicuous dark mineral; length of specimen, 3 inches long.  Lake County, Colorado. 1929. Parting quartzite member of Chaffee formation, showing typical honeycombing on weathering; note suggestions of irregular bedding; length of specimen, 4 inches. Lake County, Colorado. 1929. Early stage: blue-gray limestone or dolomite is somewhat fractured, cracks being filled with white dolomite; specimen is 3 inches long. Lake County, Colorado. 1929. Advanced stage: limestone almost wholly replaced and dark blotches also no longer conspicuous; specimen is 3 inches in length.  Lake County, Colorado. 1929. Typical later white porphyry; phenocrysts are more common in this specimen than usual, length 3 inches.  Lake County, Colorado. 1935. Evans Gulch porphyry showing relatively finely crystalline, equigranular texture: length of specimen 4 inches.  Lake County, Colorado. 1935. Lincoln porphyry showing orthoclase and quartz phenocrysts: length of specimen 3.5 inches.  Lake County, Colorado. 1935. Little Union quartz latite, showing inclusions: length of specimen 4.5 inches. Lake County, Colorado. 1935. Johnson Gulch porphyry; note euhedral phenocrysts resembling those of Lincoln porphyry: length of specimen 3.5 inches. Lake County, Colorado. 1935. Stromatolite specimen from Helena Dolomite. Sun River Canyon project. Montana. 1965. Miliammina, quinqueloculina and psamminopelta. Northern Alaska. n.d. Marginulinopsis, marginulina, rectoglandulina and lingulina. Northern Alaska. n.d.