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Filters: Tags: Lake County, Colorado (X) > Date Range: {"choice":"day"} (X)

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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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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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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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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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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 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. Johnson Gulch porphyry; note euhedral phenocrysts resembling those of Lincoln porphyry: length of specimen 3.5 inches. Lake County, Colorado. 1935. 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. Johnson Gulch porphyry; note euhedral phenocrysts resembling those of Lincoln porphyry: length of specimen 3.5 inches. Lake County, Colorado. 1935.