Annual Report, Volum 1Capital Publishing Company, State printer, 1908 |
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Side 22
... species of invertebrates have been recognized in the Florida forma- tions , and it is probable that a much larger number actu- ally occur . As early as the late Oligocene a few living species of marine invertebrate appear . The ...
... species of invertebrates have been recognized in the Florida forma- tions , and it is probable that a much larger number actu- ally occur . As early as the late Oligocene a few living species of marine invertebrate appear . The ...
Side 25
... species representatives of which live along the river at the present time . The skeleton obtained , how- ever , is firmly imbedded in the rock , and while belonging to the recent geological period , is nevertheless historically speaking ...
... species representatives of which live along the river at the present time . The skeleton obtained , how- ever , is firmly imbedded in the rock , and while belonging to the recent geological period , is nevertheless historically speaking ...
Side 57
... species from the " Upper Eocene limestone of Tampa Bay . " Conrad had not personally examined the limestone of the interior and like Allen , fell into the error of supposing that the limestone examined at Tampa Bay was the same as the ...
... species from the " Upper Eocene limestone of Tampa Bay . " Conrad had not personally examined the limestone of the interior and like Allen , fell into the error of supposing that the limestone examined at Tampa Bay was the same as the ...
Side 61
... species were just beginning to spread . But we may trace the change farther . There was a time when neither the southern bluffs of the con- tinent , nor Long Key within the Everglades , nor even the Ev- erglades themselves , existed ...
... species were just beginning to spread . But we may trace the change farther . There was a time when neither the southern bluffs of the con- tinent , nor Long Key within the Everglades , nor even the Ev- erglades themselves , existed ...
Side 64
... species of inver- tebrates from the Ocala Limestone . These were found to be Eocene species of California , Maryland and New Jersey . Conrad refers the Ocala rock to the period of the Shark River marl of New Jersey . This paper , ( 31 ) ...
... species of inver- tebrates from the Ocala Limestone . These were found to be Eocene species of California , Maryland and New Jersey . Conrad refers the Ocala rock to the period of the Shark River marl of New Jersey . This paper , ( 31 ) ...
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abst Acad Agassiz Alachua Clays Angelo Apalachicola River Bog iron Bull bulletin calcareous calcium carbonate Caloosahatchee River cement central Florida Chattahoochee chemical Coast of Florida coastal plains Conrad contains County deposits described elevation Eocene Everglades Florida Keys Florida occurs Florida Phosphates Florida Reefs foraminifera formation formed fossil fuller's earth Gadsden County Geologist Geology of Florida Georgia Gulf Stream hard rock phosphate Heilprin Island Joseph LeConte Jour kaolin Lafayette Lake land Leidy lime limestone mainland marine marls material McGee mineral Miocene observations Ocala Oligocene oolitic Oolitic limestone Orbitoides origin paper peat pebble phosphate peninsula Phila Phosphates of Florida Pleistocene Pliocene Post-Pliocene present Proc Reference to Florida Rept sand Science Sellards Shaler shells silica silicates Smith Southern species Suwannee Tampa Bay Tertiary tion tons Trans Tuomey U. S. Geol underground water United vertebrates Vicksburg Vicksburg Limestone W. H. Dall
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Side 52 - ... as follows : Two ordinary glass tumblers of the same size are filled to the brim, one with the dry sand to be tested and the other with water. The water is then poured carefully from the one glass into the sand in the other until it reaches the point of overflowing. The volume of water removed from the glass which was originally full of water can be taken as an approximate measure of the voids in the unit volume of sand contained in the tumbler. A simple calculation will reduce this to percentage...
Side 61 - Horsford and reported upon in two papers, the first of which was published in the Proceedings of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, and •with some changes in the American Journal of Science (100).
Side 52 - Agriculture, p. 10, is as follows: '-Two ordinary glass tumblers of the same size are filled to the brim, one with dry sand to be tested and the other with water. The water is then poured carefully from the one glass into the sand in the other until it reaches the point of overflowing. The volume of water removed from the glass which was originally full of water can be taken as an approximate measure of the...
Side 38 - ... peat the producer was maintained in operation for fifty hours, and no difficulty whatever was experienced either in maintaining the load or in handling the fuel bed. The peat was furnished by the Orlando Water and Light Company and was secured from a bog near the city of Orlando, Orange County, Fla. In starting the producer test the fuel bed was built up entirely of the Florida peat, and the usual preliminary run was conducted before the official test began. The total amount of peat consumed...
Side 62 - I have made uo report, from the fact that the general assembly failed to specify any duties or make any appropriations to defray any expenses incurred in reference to the matter. Consequently, nothing has been done by me except to obtain specimens of soils and minerals from the various localities (where marked changes were perceptible) visited by me in the performance of the duties of engineer.
Side 38 - The amount of peat used per electrical horse power per hour available for outside purposes, including the estimated quantity required for the generation of the steam used in the operation of the producer, was 3.16 pounds, while 2.69 pounds were required per brake horsepower hour at the gas engine, available for outside purposes.
Side 39 - ... was 6.98 pounds. The calorific value of the peat as used was 10,082 British thermal units per pound. The principal difficulty in the utilization of peat under boilers appears to be the frequency with which it is necessary to fire. On account of the lightness of the material and also on account of its rapid combustion the fireman was kept at work almost constantly during the test.
Side 18 - On the Agency of the Gulf Stream in the Formation of the Peninsula and Keys of Florida.
Side 36 - As a resul; the first oil which comes out is perfectly water white in color, and markedly thinner than that which follows. The oil is allowed to continue percolating through the fullers...
Side 100 - Pratt, NA Ashley River phosphates. History of the Marls of South Carolina, and of the discovery and development of the native bone phosphates of the Charleston Basin, 42 pages, Philadelphia, 1868.