[Geysers] Geyserino: where was/is it?

[TSBryan at aol.com]

Well, one lives and learns. 
 
1. On the map, in Dr. White's handwriting is "Botryoidal Sp". It is  not 
otherwise numbered. Per a small line, this spring appears to lie immediately  
next to unnamed YW136 (note: NOT YM), which is our A-2 Geyser. (How long 
have I  had the USGS thermal maps? Well, probably at least 27 years but I never 
 noticed this... Clearly, White's and Marler's "Botryoidal" differ.)
 
2. Feature YW135 is the depression in which there are several vents, two or 
 three of which sometimes act as small geysers. This is not the modern  
Botryoidal.
 
3. The feature that we call Botryoidal Spring is not named on the map, but  
is labeled as YW134. Thus, it appears that our Botryoidal is Brock's 
Geyserino,  so named by Brock probably because he thought it unnamed having seen 
White's  Botryoidal way up by A-2.
 
Obviously, Brock copied the numbering and some naming from the USGS  map.
 
Scott Bryan
-----------
 
 
In a message dated 4/14/2009 6:07:29 P.M. US Mountain Standard Time,  
taigabridge at hotmail.com writes:

However,  on his map, he shows "Botryoides Spring" very close to A-1 and 
A-2 geysers...  closer than I think it really is... labels a large pool in the 
right place for  Botryoidal as YM135 without a name... and places "YM134 
(Geyserino)" some  distance farther south, something like 1/3 of the way to 
Verdant Spring.... in  an area where today there is nothing but grass. 

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