Soil Survey Field Book. Field Season, 1906
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
The type is derived from the decomposition of serpentine, steatite, talc schist, and similar rocks, and occupies rolling lands in the Piedmont Plateau. The soil is fairly productive for gen- eral agriculture, comparing favorably with the Cecil clay and Cecil loam. It is known in Maryland as productive "serpentine land." 1 Soil (7) 5 Subsoil (6) 5 Acres.
Albemarle, Va 6,272 Cecil County, Md 3,000 Chester County, Pa 4, ICO SOILS OF THE APPALACHIAN MOUNTAINS AND ALLEGHENY PLATEAUS.
The Appalachian... Mountains are made up of a number of parallel ranges and intervening valleys which extend in a general northeast and southwest direction from southern New York to northern Alabama.
The elevation ranges from about 1,500 to nearly 7,000 feet above sea level, the highest point being attained in western Morth Carolina.
Immediately west of the Appalachian Mountains and usually sepa- rated from them by a valley is a wide stretch of country known as the Allegheny Plateaus. In a broad way these plateaus are carved out of a great block of sedimentary rocks tilted to the northwest from the mountains.
What to read after Soil Survey Field Book. Field Season, 1906?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by United States Bureau of Soils to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
The type is derived from the decomposition of serpentine, steatite, talc schist, and similar rocks, and occupies rolling lands in the Piedmont Plateau. The soil is fairly productive for gen- eral agriculture, comparing favorably with the Cecil clay and Cecil loam. It is known in Maryland as productive "serpentine land." 1 Soil (7) 5 Subsoil (6) 5 Acres.
Albemarle, Va 6,272 Cecil County, Md 3,000 Chester County, Pa 4, ICO SOILS OF THE APPALACHIAN MOUNTAINS AND ALLEGHENY PLATEAUS.
The Appalachian... Mountains are made up of a number of parallel ranges and intervening valleys which extend in a general northeast and southwest direction from southern New York to northern Alabama.
The elevation ranges from about 1,500 to nearly 7,000 feet above sea level, the highest point being attained in western Morth Carolina.
Immediately west of the Appalachian Mountains and usually sepa- rated from them by a valley is a wide stretch of country known as the Allegheny Plateaus. In a broad way these plateaus are carved out of a great block of sedimentary rocks tilted to the northwest from the mountains.
What to read after Soil Survey Field Book. Field Season, 1906?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by United States Bureau of Soils to read onlineMoreLess
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