Page 273 - 1915, Springs of CA.
P. 273

SULPHUR  SPRINGS.                    253

                              In granitic rocks.
     15.  Keller Soda Spring;  53°.
     16.  Summit Soda Springs; 44° to 65°  (deposit farther downstream).
       Florence Spring;  52°  (deposit farther downstream).
     17.  Carbonated spring in Fish Valley;  54°.
       Carbonated springs on Middle Fork of San Joaquin River;  55°+.
     18.  Carbonated spring on South Fork of Middle Fork of Tule River;  77°.
       Nelson Soda Springs;  62°  to 69°.
     19.  Buckman Springs;  60° to 65°.
    20.  Jordan Hot Springs;  95° to 123°.
    21.  Buckeye Hot Springs;  140°.
                             II.  Lava near by.
                              In granitic rocks.
     1.  Reds  Meadows Hot Springs;  90° to 120°.
     2.  Grovers Hot Springs;  50° to 146°.
                                 In lava.
     3.  Carbonated springs on Chalk Mountain;  70°.
        Alum Spring; 60°.
     4.  Carbonated springs near Little Bogus Creek;  54°  to 76°.
       Table Rock Spring;  65°.
       Carbonated spring at edge of Little Shasta River;  57°  (cemented gravel near by).
       Martin Soda Spring;  55°  (carbonate deposit near by).
     5.  Fales Hot Springs;  97° to 141°.
     6.  Hot and warm springs near Bridgeport;  100°  to 148°.
     7.  Morgan Hot Springs;  90° to 200°.
     8.  Drake Hot Springs;  123° to 148°.
     9.  Casa Diablo Hot Springs and pool;  115° to 194°.
    10.  Shaffer,  Amedee,  and HighrocJc springs;  86° to 204°.
                 Carbonate deposits that are probably spring formations.
    In canyon of Kern River 25 miles north, of  Kernville,  Kern County.
    At Natural Bridge, 7  miles east of north of Kern Lake, Tulare County.
    Two miles west of Summit Soda Springs,  Placer County.
    South of Euers Valley,  10 miles northwest of Truckee, Nevada County.
    Alabaster Cave,  5 miles southeast of Auburn,  Placer County.

                         SULPHUR  SPRINGS.
                             DISTRIBUTION.
      The following  descriptions of  sulphur  springs include chiefly those
    that  are  not  markedly  thermal.  Many  thermal  springs  that  are
    noticeably  sulphureted  have  been  described among the hot springs.
    The  distribution  of  all  the  sulphur  springs  is,  however, shown  on
    Plate III (in pocket), which shows that they are found mainly through
    the Coast Ranges,  being more  plentiful  in  the  region  north of  San
    Francisco  Bay than in that to  the south.  They occur at only a few
    scattered  points  in  the  Sierra  and  in  the  deserts  of  the  southeast-
    ern part of the State.
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