A large percentage is medium, coarse, and very coarse angular sand and has a large proportion of flat bearing surfaces between sand grains. Some pedons have a thin 2Bt horizon just above the bedrock with up to 45 percent rock fragments. Amsden, Coldspring, Croftshaw, Croydon, Gebson, Gelkie, Hourglass, Kittredge, Leavitt, Lyonman, Michelson, Monad, Monida, Morset, Oro Fino, Philipsburg, Sponsor, Swede, Tingey, Wellsville, and Youga soils lack a lithic contact above a depth of 40 inches. Dra, Passcreek, Rammel, and Woosley soils have argillic horizons with less than 35 percent fine or coarser sand, are calcareous in the lower solum or any C horizons, and have continuous subhorizons of visible secondary calcium carbonate accumulations. Buffork, Cific, Inchau, Lymonson, Rainbolt, Tripit, and Troutdale soils have a paralithic contact at depths of 20 to 40 inches.
Shotgun soils lack extremely hard consistency when dry and sandy textures in the profile.
Lucky soils have only small amounts of medium, coarse, and very coarse angular sand and lack very hard consistency when dry. Miracle soils have hue of 5YR or redder and have argillic horizons with less than 15 percent rock fragments in the control section. Slack soils have moisture control sections that are usually moist. Mult soils have argillic horizons with less than 35 percent fine or coarser sand and only small amounts of coarse and very coarse angular sand, and have coarse fragments throughout the solum that effervesce in dilute acid even though the soil mass is noncalcareous. Mult soils also lack hard setting properties when dry.