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Showing results for tags 'Llewellyn'.
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From the album: Llewellyn Formation Plants of Pennsylvania
Lepidostrobophyllum hastatum Late Pennsylvanian Llewellyn Formation St. Clair, PA -
From the album: Llewellyn Formation Plants of Pennsylvania
Alethopteris serlii Late Pennsylvanian Llewellyn Formation St. Clair, PA -
From the album: Llewellyn Formation Plants of Pennsylvania
Alethopteris serlii Late Pennsylvanian Llewellyn Formation St. Clair, PA -
From the album: Llewellyn Formation Plants of Pennsylvania
Alethopteris serlii Late Pennsylvanian Llewellyn Formation St. Clair, PA -
From the album: Llewellyn Formation Plants of Pennsylvania
Annularia stellata Late Pennsylvanian Llewellyn Formation St. Clair, PA -
Hello everyone, All of these were found in St. Claire, PA. Llewellyn Formation. Any idea what they are? #1. Plant leaf of some sort? #2. Scaley looking fossil?
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Got excited by some of the recent (and recently revived) threads on Centralia so I decided to take a ride over last weekend to take a look around. The graffiti highway was packed and there were a few ATVs riding around the dirt trails but I had the strip mine to myself for the afternoon with the exception of a couple families exploring the area that stopped by to chat. It was very warm on the exposure, but I look forward to getting back there as it cools down so I can try to find some premium specimens as the white ferns were just as bright as any I previously saw at St Clair. Here are some of the finds:
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Good day, I'm looking at this fossil fern plate from the Llewellyn Formation in St. Clair Pennsylvania. I suspect that these are Alethopteris ferns. I'd like some help to verify their species name. Age: Pennsylvanian Formation: Llewellyn Location: Near St. Clair, Pennsylvania
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I'm compiling a list of plant fossils found at St. Clair. Does anyone have a starting point, or better yet a list of St. Clair fossil types? Thanks.
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I am a quarry geologist in PA and rarely need to identify fossils. However, I found this cool one that I just can't ID from publications if google searches. It was found in a quarry near Pottsville and St. Clair, PA. It is from the base of the Llewellyn Formation. I found some photos of fossils that look similar but usually each "scale" (not sure of the proper term) is more like an inch, but as you can see by the penny in the picture these are much smaller. Help!
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I can't seem to find an image or plate for this in my fossil books - this is a long branching vine or stem with elongated veinless leaves running along the stems. I've included a full view as well as closeups showing the leaves. The leaves are flat and long and run along the stem in a series. My impression is that this is a small vine of some sort with leaves running along the stems. It is one of our finds from the Llewellyn Formation at St. Clair. Any ideas? Image P8302029a includes arrows pointing to the leaves running along the stems, at the base of the fossil. Image P8302016a shows the major branching stems - there are also minor stems Image P8302012a is a closeup of the leaf which appears to have no veins. Image P8302020a shows another leaf closeup. Image P8302013a and P8302017a show a closeup of a single leaf.
