Diabase, metagabbro, and diorite and related rocks: dark gray fine to medium grained, mostly in dikes and sills; dominantly mafic but contain alkalai feldspar and micropegmatite in some areas.
Ravalli group(Proterozoic | Mesoproterozoic)at surface, covers < 0.1 % of this area
Ravalli group: a diverse assemblage with numerous subdivisions, only a few of which have been recognized over large enough areas to be distinguished here. Near Idaho the rocks are light colored and siliceous, ranging from pure white quartzite to siliceous shale, mostly in subdued tones of gray, green, purple, and red. Near Missoula the rocks are dark-gray quartzite and quartzitic argillite. In and near Glacier National Park the Grinnell, Appekunny, and Altyn formations are distinguished.
Glacial drift(Phanerozoic | Cenozoic | Quaternary)at surface, covers < 0.1 % of this area
Glacial drift: morainal and outwash plain deposits of mountain glaciers; mainly ill-sorted and poorly rounded boulders, cobbles, pebbles, and sand; may include alluvium in places
Younger or Intermediate Precambrian age intrusive rock undifferentiated; Intrusive rock of eastern Idaho; appears older than Cretaceous, possibly Precambrian; Highly metamorphosed rock of central Idaho; age and origin of rock questionable.
Missoula group(Proterozoic | Mesoproterozoic)at surface, covers < 0.1 % of this area
Missoula group: chiefly red, maroon, or purple argillite; sandy or quartzitic argillite, and generally impure quartzite and limestone. The larger limestone masses are similar to the Siyeh limestone of the Piegan group. The Missoula group includes numerous named formations, most of which cannot be traced with confidence far from their type localities. Among these are the Marsh shale in the Helena region, the Striped Peak and Libby formations in northwestern Montana, five near Missoula, and others in and south of Glacier National Park.
Wallace formation(Proterozoic | Mesoproterozoic)at surface, covers 0.1 % of this area
Wallace formation: A heterogeneous unit that includes dark-gray argillite, arenaceous and argillaceous limestone, in part dolomitic, and gray limy quartzite, with shale and sandstone in large areas. The argillaceous and sandy or quartzitic rocks are commonly slightly calcareous. The dominantly carbonate-rich rocks contain "molar tooth" or segregation structures. Commonly characterized by thin laminae. Locally red rocks near the top may represent a transition into the Missoula group.