Page:Report of the Second Norwegian Arctic Expedition in the "Fram," 1898-1902 (volume 4).djvu/323

 :Z I ll 'l‘fw‘lZHI-jltM‘slilltiw [sec ARCT. EXP. FRAM

_\ll‘ «lrll I‘ll'k‘ll‘ll lllA Ill'l‘l'll ltl'. Salim. «lie (lie Smlmllllng hegleitetell. Isl In l'|'~9ilk‘||l llllss (lt‘l' Huuptteil lles Materials am Store Bjornekap
 * lllt KHIIIL: l)~rlll'~ Lrnld gesllnnnelt \llll‘lle Imll lull lnlgenden Marken be~

7ell-hlwl t’ S H. t‘. 5. 2’0 llnll l’h'l 29; ill llel' mil IRS. 43 llezeichnelen Kl-lt' lwlnlulen \ll‘ll hllllplsl‘luhlil'll 'l‘l‘iastussilien‘ llie spitter \'un Herrn ltr. l-. Kll ll. itt’ill‘lll‘llrl \\'llt'llt:l|. llllll llllr llrei Kalksleillstt‘leke l\'.. Vgl \';.) \'(IIII lll'illt-I'g~ Lillul, utter llie Herr Dr. ScHel nlitteilt. llass ein Stuck. Vi. llil‘ mil li|"\'ll7.DBll l‘llwl'll‘lllt war, llns llem Allstehenden geschlagen \\'lll'|i1‘. \', ||ltll \‘l, the llraclliupmlvn tilhrteu, zwal' nilzhl in silu ge- ~ﬂlllltlt‘ll \llll'llen, nlwr llllrh hill-list \t'ﬂitt‘st’llé‘ittllult nicht \veit davon llEI'4liltlllllll‘ll.

Item A|l~>|‘llell llach siml «lie Kalkstelne mm Store Bji'lrnekap von

Ill‘lll‘H \l('> lleihel'gs Land l'el'sl-lliedml: die erstel‘en sind hell, last wei . Itltll entlmlten Elltl‘ Mange Kieselsteine. llle letzleren sind dunkelgran. fest lttlli nhne Spurell vull Yerkieselung,

lI'her llie Lagerlln lllnisse dieser Kalksteine linden wir kurze

.\ll\l‘l2isllngen nll~schliessllc|l ill den rol'll‘iutigen Berichten‘ lles Herrll Dr. Sum-n: .\\'e also brought lmnle all important collection of Upper (Ial-llllnifelous fossils from Big Bear Cape (Store le‘irnekap), which have gout- inlu the hands of Prat. TSL‘het‘I‘tySt’lleW. of St. Pelel‘sllurg, Here are at least forty speci 3'. same at them represented by several speci- lllens. liltll all of especial interest, llwing to their resemblance to lossils from the Upper Carboniterons rocks tound in the north of Europe“.

y,Tlle richly tossiltemus limestone, with embedded tlints, which exists at Big Bear rape. tells us that at the vlose of the rarlloniferolls era the $011 was again predominant. although of the circumstances which vxistnd immediately before and immediately alter that epouh we know llnthing“.

llll llllllr‘t'etl Alllsalze lles Herrn Dr. Scum2 linden wir etwas aus< ltllll‘lll'llel‘f‘ Allgnlmn ﬁber the Slraligraphie del- genannlen Kalksleine:

,.l..ll-lmllilel'ulls. At the bottom lll Big Bear cape there were thick hells ul tmrll brownish A grey limestone destitute of fossils: but higher up a white pure limestone. ﬂ limestone plenlilully supplied with Hints, , nllmllgsl them being species

and |zl_\er.~ llt pler tliuls, all rich in los

I The Summit Norwegian Pnlllr Expedition l" lhe ,J’rnm“ 1898—1902 Summary “r (in-Illogirlll Results by t" sin»... [The Geographical Jaurnal to: July 1903): l’rr‘lllnlnlu'y Ill-port m. the Geological Observations made during the Second Nurweuinn l’nlnl‘ Expelllllun nr ll... .lsx'nlu" by l-L Sam. (the Geographical .tmllmlll.

r sllmmm- ur limilugil'ul lll-slllts. l'l'elimllllll'y Ilwpnl'l ul ll..- Genlngirnl (lllservlllinns elr.