uring the spring of 1960, an uncle showed me a petrifying spring near Plaxtol in Kent Dwhere twigs had been encased in a calcareous jacket. A twig was collected and having - cently been given I. Evan s Observer s Book of Geology by my parents, I found a photograph of another petrifying spring and an explanation of its origin. In those days, Derbyshire was too far for a holiday destination, and I took little further interest until a research studentship with Professor G. E. Fogg became available in 1971. Tony Fogg had recently moved to the University College of North Wales, Bangor and the...
uring the spring of 1960, an uncle showed me a petrifying spring near Plaxtol in Kent Dwhere twigs had been encased in a calcareous jacket. A twig was...
uring the spring of 1960, an uncle showed me a petrifying spring near Plaxtol in Kent Dwhere twigs had been encased in a calcareous jacket. A twig was collected and having - cently been given I. Evan s Observer s Book of Geology by my parents, I found a photograph of another petrifying spring and an explanation of its origin. In those days, Derbyshire was too far for a holiday destination, and I took little further interest until a research studentship with Professor G. E. Fogg became available in 1971. Tony Fogg had recently moved to the University College of North Wales, Bangor and the...
uring the spring of 1960, an uncle showed me a petrifying spring near Plaxtol in Kent Dwhere twigs had been encased in a calcareous jacket. A twig was...
