Explanation of Map [38]. Glacial Map of Illinois.

Moraines.

1.Shelbyville moraine. From Indiana line in southern Edgar County runs westward, then northwestward to Peoria. Here it merges with the Bloomington moraine.
2.Champaign moraine. Radiates northwestward, southwestward, and eastward from Champaign.
3.Bloomington moraine. From Indiana line in Vermillion County passes westward through McLean County to Peoria, where it joins the Shelbyville moraine. Thence runs north to Lee County, northeastward to Kane County and north into Wisconsin.
4.Marseilles moraine. Enters from Indiana in northern Iroquois County, passes across northeastern Livingston, eastern La Salle, to eastern Kane County and northward.
5.Valparaiso moraine. Embraces the southern end of Lake Michigan.
Vertebrate Fossils.
Jo Daviess Co.1.Galena, Megalonyx (p. [34]); Anomodon (p. [218]); Elephas sp. indet. (p. 178); Platygonus (p. [218]); Bison (p. [269]).
Winnebago Co.2.New Milford, Mammut (p. [105]).
Ogle Co.3.Harper, Mammut (p. [105]).
4.Byron, Mammut (p. [105]).
5.Rochelle, Elephas sp. indet. (p. [177]).
Kane Co.6.Batavia, Mammut (p. [110]); Cervus (p. [240]); Bison bison (p. [269]).
7.Aurora, Mammut (p. [109]).
Dupage Co.8.Wheaton, Elephas sp. indet. (p. [177]).
9.Naperville, Mammut, (p. [109]); Castoroides (p. [279]).
Cook Co.10.Glencoe, Mammut (p. [110]).
11.Evanston, Mammut (p. [177]); Elephas sp. indet. (p. [177]); Odocoileus (p. [230]); Amiatus (p. [336]); Lepomis (336); Merganser (p. [336]).
12.Oak Park, Elephas sp. indet. (p. [177]).
13.Lemont, Odocoileus (p. [230]); Ondatra (p. [230]).
14.Palos Park, Cervus (p. [240]).
15.Chicago Heights, E. columbi (p. [153]).
Whiteside Co.16.Union Grove, Cervus (p. [240]).
17.Sterling, Mammut (p. [105]).
Lee Co.18.Pawpaw, Elephas columbi (p. [153]).
Kendall Co.19.Yorkville, Mammut (p. [109]).
20.Whitewillow, Mammut (p. [109]); Odocoileus (p. [229]); Cervus (p. [240]); Alces (p. [240]); Cervalces (p. [229]); Ovis? (p. [338]); Bison bison (p. [269]).
Will Co.21.Beecher, Mammut (p. [107]); Cervalces (p. [107]); Cervus (p. [241]).
Rock Island Co.22.Rock Island, Elephas sp. indet. (p. [176]).
23.Bowling Township, Mammut (p. [104]).
24.Milan, Mammut (p. [104]).
25.Rural, Mammut (p. [104]).
Henry Co.26.Penny’s Slough, Elephas primigenius (p. [142]).
27.Woodhull, Elephas columbi (p. [154]).
28.Kewanee, Elephas primigenius (p. [142]).
Bureau Co.29.Walnut Township, Mammut (p. [105]).
La Salle Co.30.Ottawa, Odocoileus (p. [229]).
Grundy Co.31.Morris, Mammut (p. [108]).
Henderson Co.32.Stronghurst, Elephas primigenius (p. [152]).
Knox Co.33.Galesburg, Elephas sp. indet. (p. [176]).
34.On Spoon River, Mammut (p. [104]).
Peoria Co.35.Chillicothe, Elephas columbi (p. [153]).
36.Peoria, Elephas sp. indet. (p. [176]).
Hancock Co.37.Warsaw, Mammut (p. [103]).
Fulton Co.38.Elephas sp. indet. (p. [176]).
Tazewell Co.39.Pekin, Elephas sp. indet. (p. [176]).
Mason Co.40.Manito, Mammut (p. [103]); Symbos (p. [253]).
Iroquois Co.41.Near Hoopeston, Vermillion Co., Mammut progenium (p. [106]).
Champaign Co.42.Bondville, Symbos (p. [253]).
43.Staley, Elephas columbi (p. [152]).
44.Urbana, Mammut (p. [106]); Megalonyx (p. [33]).
45.Pesotum, Mammut (p. [106]).
46.Homer, Bison bison (p. [268]).
Vermilion Co.47.East Lynn, Mammut (p. [107]).
48.Rossville, Mammut (p. [107]).
49.Fairmount, Mammut (p. [106]).
Cass Co.50.Ashland, Elephas primigenius (p. [141]).
Sangamon Co.51.On Sangamon River, Elephas sp. indet. (p. [176])
Christian Co.52.S. Fork Sangamon River, Elephas sp. indet. (p. [175]).
Macon Co.53.Niantic, Mammut (p. [102]); Bison bison (p. [269]); Cervus (p. [239]); Odocoileus (p. [229]).
Piatt Co.54.Atwood, Elephas sp. indet. (p. [177]).
Moultrie Co.55.Sullivan, Bison bison (p. [268]).
Coles Co.56.Charleston, Castoroides (p. [279]).
Edgar Co.57.“Bloomfield,” Mammut (p. [106]).
Calhoun Co.58.—— Elephas sp. indet. (p. [175]).
Greene Co.59.—— Equus (p. [187]).
Fayette Co.60.Line of Bond Co., Equus (p. [187]).
Madison Co.61.Alton, Megalonyx (p. [33]); Mammut (p. [102]); Equus (p. [187]); Platygonus (p. [219]); Rangifer (p. [246]); Symbos (p. [254]); Bison (p. [259]); Castoroides (p. [279]); Geomys, etc. (p. [339]).
Marion Co.62.Sandoval, Mammut (p. [102]).
St. Clair Co.63.East St. Louis, Mammut (p. [101]).
Washington Co.64.Beaucoup, Mammut (p. [101]).
Randolph Co.65.Chester, Mammut (p. [101]); Elephas sp. indet. (p. [175]).
Gallatin Co.66.Equality, Elephas sp. indet. (p. [175]).
67.Shawneetown, Mastodon (p. [100]); Castoroides (p. [278]).
Alexander Co.68.Cairo, Elephas primigenius (p. [140]).

Map 39.
Explanation of Map 39.
Map of Coastal Plain of North Carolina, showing the localities where fossil organisms have been found, what they are, and their relation to the terraces. The fossils consist of plants, mollusks, and mammals. Each group is indicated by a differently shaped black spot. The information regarding the plants and mollusks has been obtained from Dr. L. W. Stephenson’s report on the geology of North Carolina, volume III, 1912, pages 266–303.

Plants.

1.Weldon, Northampton Co., Wicomico.
2.Dupree Landing, Edgecombe Co., Chowan.
3.Seven Springs, Wayne Co., Chowan?.
4.Four Oaks, Johnson Co., Coharie.
5.Fayetteville, Cumberland Co., Coharie.
6.Wade, Cumberland Co., Sunderland?.
7.Williamston, Bertie Co., Pamlico.
8.10 miles below Newbern, Craven Co., Pamlico.
9.Southport, New Hanover Co., Pamlico?.

Mollusks.

1.Dismal Swamp, Gates Co., Pamlico?.
2.Belhaven, Beaufort Co., Pamlico?.
3.Newbern, Craven Co., Pamlico?.
4.16 miles below Newbern, Craven Co., Pamlico?.
5.Fort Fisher, New Hanover Co., Pamlico?.
6.Carolina Beach, New Hanover Co., Pamlico?.
7.Near Southport, New Hanover Co., Pamlico?.
8.Ft. Caswell, New Hanover Co., Pamlico?.
9.Swanquarter, Hyde Co., Pamlico?.