The Warwickshire Naturalists' and Archjeologists' 

 Field Club held their Annual Meeting in the Museum, 

 Warwick, on Monday, March loth, 1884, when the 

 following papers were read and discussed : — The Pre- 

 sident, M. Bloxam, Esq., after a short address, read 

 a paper (i) " On certain Ancient Churches and Chapels, 

 formerly existing in the County of Warwick, now 

 ruinated, desecrated, or destroyed." (2) " On Recent 

 Observations on the Trias in Central Warwickshire," 

 by W. Andrews, Esq. (3) " On RoUrich Stones," b)^ 

 S. S. Stanley, Esq. (4) " The great Chalky Boulder 

 Clay in Central Warwickshire," by W. Andrews, Esq. 

 (5) " A Short Account of the recent Borings in search 

 of the Carboniferous rocks at different places in 

 England," by the Rev. P. B. Brodie, M.A., F.G.S. 



The first Summer Meeting was held at the Lickey, 

 on Wednesday, May 21st, 1884. The Geologists 

 visited first the Pre-Cambrian (?) igneous rocks at 

 Barnt Green, thence to Kendal End, where the lowest 

 beds of the quartzite are exposed, also at Bilbury, 

 where faults are seen at the junction of the former 

 with the Trias. Llandovery rocks here overlie the 

 quartzite. At Longwood the Barr limestone (lower 

 Wenlock) and Wenlock Shales are exposed. No 

 Botanists or Arch^ologists were present. 



The Midsummer Meeting was held at Oxford, on 

 Wednesday, June 25th, 1884. The New Museum was 

 first inspected, under the guidance of Messrs. Parker 

 and Brodie, The party then proceeded to the pits of 



