XCvi Proceedings. 
Messrs. Stone’s at Ewell, where there are interesting sections in 
the Thanet Sands and Woolwich and Reading beds; continuing 
the walk past the springs of the Hog’s Mill Brook, a large brick- 
field north-east of Epsom, showing Woolwich and Reading beds, 
was visited. 
June 15th. — Excursion in connection with the Geologists’ 
Association to Orpington for further examination of the Tertiary 
beds exposed in the widening of the South Kastern Railway. 
June 22nd.— Excursion to Woldingham and Oxted. Con- 
ductors: Mr. H. T. Mennell (Botanical); Mr. N. F. Robarts 
(Geological). For botanical notes of the excursion, see Report 
of the Botanical Committee. 
Geological.—Sections of clay with flints were seen between 
Woldingham Station and the chalk escarpment. Above Oxted 
chalk-pits is an outlier of Blackheath pebbles at a height of 
868 ft. above Ordnance Datum. The walk was continued along 
the escarpment to the top of Titsey Hill, where ‘‘ Plateau imple- 
ments’’ have been found at 860 ft. above Ord. Dat. Retracing 
the road, Oxted chalk-pits (Lower Chalk) were visited, and the 
route thence passed over the firestone (Upper Greensand) and 
gault to Oxted. 
July 6th.—Excursion to Keston Common and Holwood Park. 
Conductor, Dr. H. F. Parsons. (See Report of Botanical Com- 
mittee. ) 
dugust 5th (Bank Holiday). — Excursion to Guildford and 
neighbourhood. Conductor, Mr. Baldock. 
‘This being a Bank Holiday, and a whole-day excursion, com- 
bined with lovely weather, a good muster of members, including 
several ladies, put in an appearance. The route followed was in 
exact accordance with Walker Miles’s little book, Series 8, p. 267, 
which provided a truly beautiful walk of between seven and eight 
miles. 
‘Qn arriving at Guildford the party had dinner, which had 
been ordered beforehand, and then proceeded to view the old 
Castle and grounds; continuing, high ground was reached, from 
which a view was obtained of Hindhead and Blackdown, together 
with the Charterhouse Schools. Presently the Pilgrim’s Way 
was reached, which leads up to the little chapel of St. Martha’s 
at the summit of the hill, and from here a most beautiful pano- 
ramic view is obtained over the valley of Chilworth in front, and 
of Holmbury and Leith Hill on the right, and the North Downs 
on the left. Continuing on, a view of the clump of beeches is 
