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Griffiths, J. C., Stuart, Alan (1940) An Occurrence of Detrital Diaspore in South Wales. Geological Magazine, 77 (1) 74-76 doi:10.1017/s0016756800070400

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Reference TypeJournal (article/letter/editorial)
TitleAn Occurrence of Detrital Diaspore in South Wales
JournalGeological Magazine
AuthorsGriffiths, J. C.Author
Stuart, AlanAuthor
Year1940 (February)Volume77
Issue1
PublisherCambridge University Press (CUP)
DOIdoi:10.1017/s0016756800070400
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Mindat Ref. ID247110Long-form Identifiermindat:1:5:247110:9
GUID0
Full ReferenceGriffiths, J. C., Stuart, Alan (1940) An Occurrence of Detrital Diaspore in South Wales. Geological Magazine, 77 (1) 74-76 doi:10.1017/s0016756800070400
Plain TextGriffiths, J. C., Stuart, Alan (1940) An Occurrence of Detrital Diaspore in South Wales. Geological Magazine, 77 (1) 74-76 doi:10.1017/s0016756800070400
In(1940, February) Geological Magazine Vol. 77 (1) Cambridge University Press (CUP)
Abstract/NotesDuring the course of a petrological investigation by one of us (J. C. G.) of the glacial deposits in South-West Wales, samples from a sandy boulder clay at Ludchurch in South-East Pembrokeshire were found to contain abundant grains of a platy colourless mineral with a specific gravity greater than 2·9, a perfect pinacoidal cleavage and high double refraction. This was ultimately diagnosed as diaspore, with which were associated various iron ores, zircon, rutile, chlorite, various tourmalines (brown, green, and pink being the commonest), pyroxenes, amphiboles, staurolite, kyanite, brookite, anatase, topaz, garnet, apatite, muscovite, and andalusite, an assemblage typical of the Irish Sea Drift of this district. A search through the literature for a description of detrital diaspore showed that there did not appear to have been published any detailed description with figures of the detrital forms.


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