The crew of Apollo 15 collected a 242-cm-long core of the regolith developed on the surface of Palus Putredinus (3 deg 39 min 20 sec E, 26 deg 26 min 00 sec N). This core consists of 42 major textural units, which range from a few millimeters to 13 cm thick. The regolith at this site was deposited layer by layer, each layer having been reworked, to some degree, by micrometeorite bombardment. The particle composition of six layers for which samples were obtained varies in a random fashion, thus supporting the heterogeneous, layered model of the regolith. The ratio of lithic fragments derived from the Apennine Front to that derived from the mare surface is about 1:1. This lithic ratio, in a regolith section 3.75 km from the base of the front, is an indication of the efficiency of lateral transport of soil by impact processes and mass wasting.