TOPOGRAPHICAL SUMMARY. 



THE following is a list of places of botanical interest. 

 The names in larger type are the centres, always on 

 railways, whence the places immediately following 

 may be visited. The nature of the ground is given after 

 the various groups. 



Filey Bay and Holderness (Coast of).— Filey, 



Speeton, Bempton, Flamborough — Clay and chalk cliffs. 

 Bridlington, Barmston— Gravels, sands, lacustrine deposits. 

 HoRNSEA-mere, Ulrome, Skipsea, Atwick— Boulder clay 

 cliffs and lacustrine deposits. Aldborough and Carton (see 

 preceding). Withernsea, Sand-le-mere, Holmpton, Out 

 Newton, Easington, Kilnsea, Spurn— Boulder clay cliffs, 

 lacustrine deposits, and sands. 



Holderness (Central Part). — HuTTON - Cranswick, 

 North Frodingham, Beverley, Brandesburton, Catwick— 

 Glacial gravels, "barffs." Leven, Routh, Meaux, Wood- 

 mansey, Wawne— Carrs (grass, intersected by drams and 

 dykes). Swine, Skirlaugh, Burton Constable, Rise, 

 Withernwick— Boulder clays and gravels, with interspersed 

 alluvial hollows. Hedon, Paull and PauU Holme, Keying- 

 HAM, Patrington— Glacial gravels, marshes, estuarme 

 alluvium, and drains. 



Holderness (Western Side, but not on the edge of 

 the Chalk).— Burton Agnes, Lowthorpe, Kilham, Naffer- 

 ton, Great Driffield, Lockington, Arram, Lund, Cherry 

 Burton, South Dalton Moor, Etton, Leckonfield, Beverley, 

 Bishop Burton, Walkington, Cottingham— Boulder clay, 

 chalk, gravels, much alluvium, river, drains, and marshes. 



29 



