PA24 Proceedings. 
I would suggest the following arrangement of the strata :— 
at the base Shineton Shales, and Carmarthen Shales 
ir a. and upper part Malvern Bk. Shales, 
\ and the lower part of the N. Wales beds. 
Up. T ee greater part of the St. David’s beds, and the 
‘ upper part of the N. Wales Tremadoc Beds. 
I have drawn freely, while preparing this paper, from the 
writings of Dr. Callaway, Dr. Hicks, Mr. Marr, and Prof. 
Lapworth, and from Mem. Geol. Survey, vol. ii. 
Mr. C. E. Salmon read a 
RePoRT OF THREE OF THE CLUB Excursions during 1895. 
May 11.—Felday and Holmbury Hill. Members and friends 
to the number of 33 had a most enjoyable ramble from the 
station at Gomshall. 
A fine bright morning with scarce a cloud in sight had no 
doubt attracted so many. Felday was first reached by a pretty 
lane, where, by the roadside, in a damp spot near a stream, 
Polygonum Bistorta, L., occurred sparingly. From Felday, 
across the open heather and through belts of fir-trees, and then, 
at the brink of the hills, the wonderful panorama of the plains 
opens out before us. This is Holmbury Hill, and its 800 or so 
feet afford extensive views on all sides. Amongst the heather 
the pretty little Polygala depressa, Wend., was plentiful. 
Here the party became divided, some returning by way of 
Peslick to Gomshall again, but others pushed on to Chilworth, 
These were at first forced to proceed more or less in a bee-line 
for St. Martha’s Chapel, which stood out conspicuously on the 
opposite range of hills, through a dense tangle of brushwood, 
there being no suitable path in view, but, luckily, soon struck 
a track which led in the right direction to Farley Green. On 
the way a little patch of Myosotis sylvatica, Hoftm., attracted 
attention: it is certainly an uncommon plant, at any kd in 
Surrey, and was distinctly the find of the day. 
