Pudding stones are rounded pebbles with very distinctive contrasting coloured finer grained particles embeded in them.
From WikiPedia: There are different types of puddingstone, with different makeup and geographical distribution. These include: * Hertfordshire puddingstone, principally found in Hertfordshire, England * Bearfort Mountain puddingstone, is a purple puddingstone found in northern New Jersey * Roxbury puddingstone, principally found in and around Boston, Massachusetts * Plumstead Common has a fine example of puddingstone, probably left behind after the last Ice Age * St. Joseph Island puddingstone, found in the St. Mary's River area of Northern Ontario contains red and brown pieces of jasper, a kind of quartz.
The sedimentary stone known as Hertfordshire Puddingstone is mostly found in the English county of Hertfordshire.
in the bedrock.
Puddingstone is a sedimentary rock composed of conglomerate. It has not been metamorphosed. By studying the members of the conglomerate, one may deduce a possible origin.
i think its the roxbury puddingstone.
They are divided into puddingstone and somipone. Puddingstone is made of tiny minerals but somipone is made up of HUGE minerals.
Hertfordshire puddingstone can typically be purchased from local stone suppliers or garden centers in Hertfordshire and surrounding areas. Additionally, some online retailers and specialty stone merchants may offer it for sale. It's also worth checking with local builders' merchants or landscaping suppliers for availability. If you're looking for decorative pieces, craft fairs or local artisan markets might occasionally feature it as well.
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James William Skehan has written: 'Puddingstone, drumlins, and ancient volcanoes' -- subject(s): Description and travel, Geology 'Roadside geology of Connecticut and Rhode Island' -- subject(s): Guidebooks, Geology
they look like you