26 
June 21st, under the able guidance of the Rev. F. Merewether, 
Rector of Woolhope. The party had along walk to examine 
an interesting and previously unknown mass of drift, near 
Fownhope, visiting numerous quarries of Wenlock limestone, 
shale and lower Ludlow rock, near Mordiford, returning 
by Littlehope, to examine the Woolhope or lower Wenlock 
limestone, largely quarried there. Very few fossils were 
obtained. The following days were devoted to the ex- 
amination of the Llandovery sandstone, at Haugh Wood and 
the Wenlock quarries, and old red sandstone towards Sollers- 
hope, the large and well-known quarries at Dormington, 
and lastly the passage beds at Perton, where the Rev. P. B. 
Brodie discovered a new and entire species of Eurypterus, 
which has been described by Mr. Woodward and named 
by him E. Brodiei. These junction beds between the old 
red sandstone and the Silurians are of much interest, and 
were shown by Mr. Brodie to have a much wider extension 
round the Woolhope area than had been previously sus- 
pected ; and are fully described by him in a paper lately 
read at the Geological Society. Two exposures of 
Llandovery sandstone, not generally known, were poitted out 
by Mr. Merewether, N.W., and $. of Woolhope. 
It was much to be regretted that the attendance of Mem- 
bers was so limited, as there are few neighbourhoods which 
can compete with this for the varied beauty of the scenery 
and the interesting and instructive Geology. 
The next Meeting was held at Alcester, on July 20th, 
1870, and was entirely devoted to Archeology. 
The last Meeting of the season was held at Lutterworth, 
in Leicestershire, on Tuesday, August 16th, 1870. The 
party consisting of about ten members, went first to New- 
bold-on-Avon, to examine the few sections of Lower Lias 
