30 TOPOGRAPHICAL SUMMARY. 



Hull, Hessle — Humber Shores, River Hull and much 

 alluvium. 



Wolds (Central Part) — Hunmanby, Wold Newton, Fox- 

 holes, Weaverthorpe, Kirbyg-rindalyth, Sledmere, Burdale, 

 FiMBER, Wetwang, North Dalton, Middleton-on- Wolds, 

 Little Weighton, Risby, Skidby — Chalk and V-dales, vi^ith 

 dry chalk gravels. 



Wolds (Western Edge). — Ganton, Sherburn, Rilling- 

 TON, Wintringham, Settrington, North Grimston, Langton 

 Road, Burythorpe, Acklam, Thixendale, Kirby-under-dale, 

 Bishop Wilton, and Great Givendale; Warter, Nunburnholme, 

 Londesborough, Market Weighton, Sancton, South Cave, 

 Newbald, Brantingham, Brough, Elloughton and Welton — 

 Chalk dales on at least one side of the above, and sand and 

 gravels on the other, with numerous springs and marshy 

 places. 



Derwentland (East of the River, including part of 

 Pickering Carrs). — Staxton, East and West Heslerton, 

 Settrington, Bugthorpe, Fangfoss, Wilberfoss, Barmby 

 Moor, Allerthorpe — Alluvium, Sandy Commons, with un- 

 cultivated patches. HoLME-on-Spalding-Moor, Seaton Ross 

 — A little moorland and much cultivated sandy alluvium. 



Derwentland (West of the River). — Folkton, Yeding- 

 TON, Welham, Kirkham Abbey, Firby — River and woods. 

 Stamford Bridge — Gravelly and sandy alluvium. Catton, 

 Sutton-on-Derwent, Ellerton, Bubwith, Wressle, Howden, 

 BARMBY-in-the-Marsh — Commons, alluvium, drains, and 

 "delphs."* York, Fulford, Naburn, Selby, Barlby, Riccall, 

 Skipwith, and Cliff. — Sandy alluvial commons, with more 

 heather than elsewhere in the East Riding, and the River 

 Ouse. 



* Ponds. 



