NJDEP - NJGS - First Annual Report of the Geological Survey of the ...

More documents

Recommendations

Info

I89Chloride of magnesium, _Chloride of iron, , traces•2. Soluble in chlorohydrie acid.Lime,• 9.71 e_p_.dl.,o_bon.t,of lime, 17._ per CCnL.Correspo_dir1_ to c_rbonale}ffsgnesia, . 0.42 of m_,e_i_,z._ perc_nt.Carbonic acid, .... 7.25Combined water,Organic acids,l by direct de-} termination, 3.19Sesqnioxide of iron, mean of twodeterminations2 . . ,1.28Alumina, mean of two determinations,. 2.12Phosphate of lime, . . . 0.803. Insoluble in ehlorohydrio acid..Amorphous silica, 1:21Organic matter, humus, decaycdvegetable tissues, etc., 5.52'Coarse sand i with debris of ]minerals containing silica,alumina, oxide of iron, and 66.57magnesia,consideredwhich may beas inert matterIron pyrites,Hy_oscopie water, 2.08'Nitrogen, undetermined.100.25A most remarkable and wholly unexpected result &thisanalysis is the detection of @on pyrites in the marl, and fromtim fitet of finding'it also in another of the marls whose analysisis given below, thc presumption would seem to be, that itis probably present in many of these deposits• Farther examinationswill decide this point. In the mean time, its presencein these two marls can only be looked upon as highly favorableto their availability as fertilizers.From the presence of an excess of carbonate of lime, it isimpossible that any of the pr?tosulphate of iron, formed by theNEW JERSEY GEOLOGICAL SURVEY
Page 1 and 2:
t_FIRST ANNUALREPORTOFTHE, GEOLOGIC
Page 4:
SUPERINTENDENT'SREPORT.To his ]_'xe
Page 8:
falls and courses, all depend, to a
Page 12:
7accomplish this most successfully,
Page 16:
9its proper basis. Had it not been
Page 20:
11It is in consequence of such tran
Page 24:
i3year 7a further appropriation of
Page 28:
715currenoc of minerals ; and the e
Page 32:
L17• , : P •The instrument rese
Page 36:
oI,19along the Delaware River, and
Page 40:
to the Delaware River/a little belo
Page 44:
"23capital, as well as to thecounty
Page 48:
25EXPENSES OF THE S1JRVEY.IJ'pon or
Page 52:
'27Trigonometrical and Topographica
Page 56:
crossing the county m a northeaster
Page 62:
32"1st. The'Oneida or' Shawangunk "
Page 66:
84',WAYWAYANDAMINH.This mine is sit
Page 70:
36:e_'als; .in others it occurs in
Page 74:
38though it requires much'more heat
Page 78:
'40• "Them are other kinds of ore
Page 82:
4_the foot of a sandstone ridge. It
Page 86:
04_iir0n black color, naetallie, lu
Page 90:
46] Syenite.2. Magnetic iron_ from.
Page 94:
increasing upou the surface. It is
Page 100:
,p_r_.,_a _,_ La_..J_,_d.NEW JERSEY
Page 104:
its action upon soilS, but it very
Page 108:
54Ri_,er is chiefly of a loamy, cal
Page 112:
i ,i"i,REPORT•OF PROFESSOR GEORGE
Page 116:
58running into the Atlantic. With t
Page 120:
6Obeen able to ascertain the areas
Page 124:
62 i ination's upon the Sides of hi
Page 128: 64. -Colt's NeCk, and indeed entire
Page 132: 66htindrcd feet at Red Bank, and in
Page 136: 682. Fifteen or twenty feet_ofa pal
Page 140: 69 opears three or four times as ex
Page 144: 71and it is in these principally th
Page 148: t/S. Iactions of the same Society,
Page 152: 75Percentage of .Phosphoric Acld,'Z
Page 156: leaves of red cabbage, the color is
Page 160: 'REPORTOF HENRY WURTZ, CHEMIST .AND
Page 164: 81an odor strongly resembling,that
Page 168: 83:Resembles I. A. in its appearanc
Page 172: 85observed that the analyses indica
Page 176: S7from the deficiency in the soil o
Page 182: W90oxidation which iron pyrites_ in
Page 186: NEW JERSEY GEOLOGICAL SURVEY
Page 190: 94observed by Prof. Rogers), which
Page 194: REPORTOF EGBERT L. VIELR, TOPOGRAPH
Page 198: " l97the greatest care and accuracy
Page 202: prinelpal points were established b
show all

NJDEP - NJGS - First Annual Report of the Geological Survey of the ...

Create successful ePaper yourself

Delete template?

Save as template?