6 
Spine of Hybodus dorsalis. Ag. 
— apicalis 
Belemnites Bessinus. D?Orb. 
Rhynchonella concinna ; 
— obsoleta 
Trigonia impressa. Sby. 
Ostrea acuminata 
Nerita and Eulima etc. ete. 
At Eyford Park, the residence of Mr and Mrs Cheetham, 
an acceptable lunch was partaken of en route to Lower Swell 
Vicarage, where the Rev. D. Royce cordially welcomed the 
party, and showed his beautiful collection of flint implements, 
which were exhibited on 23 large cards. Time, unfortun- 
ately, would only admit of a cursory examination of 
this valuable collection, and the carriages were again taken to 
the Rev. F. E. B. Witts, of Upper Slaughter, to inspect the 
fine collection of fossils from the Stonesfield Slate—made many 
years since by his father; and a unique Star-fish was greatly 
admired. 
After a most welcome tea, with strawberries, the church 
was visited, and an earthwork adjoining, which Mr George 
Witts considered to be Post-Roman. In the centre of the 
mound a well was found a few years since, which he thought 
belonged to the Saxon period. 
On leaving our hospitable host and hostess, I wrote in the 
Visitors’ Book— 
«A visit, long to be remembered by the Club :” 
and the 5.45 train was taken at Bourton for Cheltenham. 
July the 25th was the third Field Meeting to examine the 
sections on the new line of railway from Cirencester to 
Andoversford. 
On arrival at Cirencester, Saunders’ stone yard was visited 
to see a large Ammonite embedded in a block of Bath stone, 
which, in sawing, was most fortunately cut through horizon- 
tally, shewing perfectly all the chambers. Ammonites seldom 
occur in solid masses of the Bath Oolite, hence the additional 
interest in this specimen. 
