Tentamen florae Abyssinicae :seu, Enumeratio plantarum hucusque in plerisque Abyssiniae provinciis detectarum et praecipue a beatis doctoribus Richard Quartin Dillon et Antonio Petit (annis 1838-1843) lectarum /auctore Achille Richard.

PLATES

Tentamen florae Abyssinicae :seu, Enumeratio plantarum hucusque in plerisque Abyssiniae provinciis detectarum et praecipue a beatis doctoribus Richard Quartin Dillon et Antonio Petit (annis 1838-1843) lectarum /auctore Achille Richard.

v. 1

Tentamen florae Abyssinicae :seu, Enumeratio plantarum hucusque in plerisque Abyssiniae provinciis detectarum et praecipue a beatis doctoribus Richard Quartin Dillon et Antonio Petit (annis 1838-1843) lectarum /auctore Achille Richard.

v. 2

Family Asteraceae, part V : [tribe Inuleae] / Michael O. Dillon, Abundio Sagástegui Alva.

n.s. no.26(1991)

A systematic study of Flourensia (Asteraceae, Heliantheae) / Michael O. Dillon.

n.s. no.16(1984)

El Niño in Peru : biology and culture over 10,000 years : Papers from the VIII Annual A. Watson Armour III Spring Symposium, May 28-29, 1999, Chicago / Jonathan Haas and Michael O. Dillon, editors.

n.s. no.43(2003)

Flora of Peru / Alwyn H. Gentry, Dillon Michael O., and Jones Samuel B.

n.s. no.5(1980)

Flora of Peru. Michael O. Dillon.

n.s. no.11(1982)

Flora of Peru. Michael O. Dillon.

n.s. no.10(1982)

Flora of Peru. Michael O. Dillon.

n.s. no.7(1981)

The Christensen Sillimanite Deposit Southeast of Dillon, Montana

The minerals sillimanite, kyanite, andalusite, dumortierite, and topaz comprise a group of minerals whose high alumina content and physical properties are particularly desirable in the manufacture of refractory products. Sillimanite is the least plentiful of the minerals of this group, and for this reason it is not used extensively at the present time. However, it would be very desirable to the refractory industry if a suitable domestic source of supply could be established.

Marie Dillon

G. Syrkin

Marie Dillon [Illustration] : (Porträt)

Scan von Monochrom-Mikroform

Permian manganese nodules near Dillon, Montana

Concentrically ringed manganese nodules, similar in form to many found on modern ocean and sea floors, occur in a very fine grained argillaceous sandstone bed of the Permian Park City Formation near Dillon, Montana. They are enriched in many rare elements and contain us much as 2.5 percent zinc, l.3 percent nickel, and 0.22 percent cobalt. The manganese minerals are chalcophanite and todorokite. The nodules probably formed in a shallow marine oxidizing environment on the western side of the Permian sedimentary basin. The occurrence of an appreciable amount of fluorite in the bed suggests that the water was saline.