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<br />A representative profile for the Brickton series has a surface layer that is very dark gray <br />silt loam that is about seven inches thick. The subsurface layer is dark gray silt loam about two <br />inches thick. The subsoil is mottled light brownish-gray and grayish-brown firm silty clay and <br />silty clay loam that is about 31 inches thick. Under this layer is mottled silt loam. <br />Permeability is moderately is moderately slow and the available water capacity is high. <br />The organic matter content is low. The supply of available potassium, nitrogen, and phosphorus <br />is medium. <br />The major limitation to this soil is wetness. It is suitable for crops, woods, and pastures. <br /> <br />Dickman Series <br />The Dickman series consists of nearly level to gently sloping, somewhat excessively <br />drained soils formed in glacial outwash consisting of a loamy mantle over sloping outwash <br />plains. <br />A typical profile has a surface layer that is black and very dark brown sandy loam about a <br />foot thick. The upper six inches of the subsoil is dark brown friable sandy loam. The lower 20 <br />inches is dark brown and yellowish-brown friable loamy fine sand and fine sand. The underlying <br />material is yellowish-brown loose sand and coarse sand. <br />Permeability is moderately rapid in the upper part of this soil and rapid in the lower part. <br />The available water capacity is low. The organic matter content is moderate. The available <br />nitrogen is low, phosphorus medium, and potassium low. <br />Most Dickman soils are cropped. Some are developed. the major limitations are the low <br />water availability and the resulting hazard of droughtiness. <br /> <br />Duelm Series <br />The Duelm series consists of nearly level, somewhat poorly drained soils formed from <br />outwash sands. These soils are commonly found in small depressions, small drainageways, and <br />on low flat-lying outwash plains. <br />A representative profile has a surface layer that is very dark brown loamy coarse sand <br />about a foot thick. The upper four inches of the subsoil are mottled brown, very friable coarse <br />sand. The lower 27 inches is mottled grayish-brown loose coarse sand. Below this is light <br />brown coarse sand. <br />Permeability is rapid and the available water capacity is low. The organic matter content <br />is moderate. The available nitrogen and potassium are low and the phosphorus is medium. <br />Most of the Duelm soils are cropped or pastured. The major limitations are due to the <br />hazard of wetness. <br /> <br />Hubbard Series <br />The Hubbard series consists of nearly level to sloping, excessively drained soils formed <br />in outwash sands. They are typically found on broad, smooth flats and narrow side slopes <br />adjacent to drainageways and large depressions in the sandy outwash plains. <br />A typical profile has a black and dark grayish-brown coarse sand that is about 20 inches <br />thick. The upper 13 inches of the subsoil is dark brown, friable to loose coarse sand. The lower <br />11 inches is yellowish-brown loose coarse sand. The underlying material is pale brown gravelly <br /> <br />36 <br /> <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />