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!r'~••rL-Wn!v)1~ nr.+,r~•m~•1 rnhLl • Y r <br />_`. :. _ Y Y :vuuiy loons:: t,n i ~ }~~ rr.r•n!. rl r,n,.:. <br />The::n nre s}n~llrnr and nwd•:rntely dnr,}r, cell Qrniro•ri :;oil;: urrl~rlnin by <br />gr:rniti• hudrocY.. Ilol;crL soils nrr• nhnllow ruin cnmpri:o.: about ~U pcrcunt <br />of the: area. Woodhull coils are m~xlerntr.ly deep and comprise about 40 <br />percent of the area. Rogert soils are on steep side elopes and ridg%s, anr} <br />Woodhull soils are on morn level side slopes. Included is deep, nnndy <br />loam soil on foot slopes and in narro•.r rlraituigcuays. Also included is <br />about 5 percent Rock outcrop on ridges. Ro er soils are mainly extremely <br />cobbly sandy loam with a thin layer of extremely grnvelly sandy loon <br />above tyre bedrock, which is at 1C3e than 20 inches. The soil is slightly <br />acid to neutral. Permeability is moderately rapid, and available eater <br />capacity is very low, Typically Wood} soils have extremely cobbly <br />sandy loam surface, very cobbly clay loam subsoil over granite bedrock <br />nt 20 to ~0 inch, •depths. The soil is slightly acid. Permeability is <br />moderate, and available water capacity is low. Limiting features are <br />steep slopes, shallow and moderate depths to bedrock, and the high <br />content of cobbles. <br />Nonirri~nted capability subclass: VIIs <br />Range site: Shallow loam <br /> <br />