and on the Drift of the Eastern Counties. 201 



Nodule-band visible high up in the cliflF. (See woodcut of fourth 

 stage.) 

 Bealings (Little). Pit in a shrubbery of the residence of — Colvjn, 



Esq. — Fourth and fifth stages. 

 Bentley. Pit 100 yards from railway station. — Fifth stage. Nodule- 

 band and two beach stages, beep line of erosion between fifth 

 stage and sand. 

 BucKLESHAM. Pit south of Rectory. — Two feet of fifth stage, with 

 strong line of erosion between it and the sand. 



Pit north-east of Rectory. — Fourth and fifth stages ; line of 

 erosion between the latter and the sand. 



Another pit in adjoining field, with the beds much shattered. 

 BuTLEY, Near the Oyster Inn. — Two stages visible. 



Another pit near the mill. — Three stages visible. 

 Several large pits five furlongs south-west of church, contain- 

 ing three beach stages, the lowermost exhibiting traces of being 

 not true beach, but formed in shallow water. 

 Chillesford. Below the church. — Fifth stage and a beach stage. 

 FoxHALL. Pit near to and east of Foxhall Hall.— Fourth and fifth 

 stages. 



Nodule-working on hill 300 yards south of last pit. — All fifth- 

 stage Crag resting on London Clay, and overlain by red sands. 



Another working, a quarter of a mile south of last pit, and five 

 furlongs north-west of Bucklesham. — Similar to last section. 

 Hollesley. a farm-yard nine furlongs south-west of church, beside 

 road to Shottisham. — Fifth stage and four beach stages. (See 

 woodcut.) 



Pit .300 yards east of the last.— Fifth stage ; only faint line of 

 erosion between it and the sand. 



Pit 200 yards south-east of church. — Two beach stages. 

 Pit close to and immediately north of church. — Fourth stage 

 composed of sands and gravels only, the planes dipping N.N.E. to 

 S.S.W. No shells. 



Pit a quarter of a mile north-north-west of church. — Similar to 

 last pit. 



Pit beside Farm-house, three quarters 6f a mile north-north- 

 west of church. — Fifth stage only, brought up through the sand 

 by a fault. 

 Ipswich. Side of road leading from Goldroods down to Belstead Bridge. 



— Fourth stage. 

 Levington. Half a mile east of church.— Fifth stage. Line of erosion 

 visible. 



Immediately south of church, on opposite side of road, a small 

 section of fifth stage. 

 Melton. Pit on by-road five furlongs south-west of church. — Fourth 



and lower beach stages. (See woodcut.) 

 Nacton. Nodule-working north side of road to Levington, and midway 



between each place. — Fifth stage, resting on London Clay. 

 Newbourn. a quarter of a mile north by east of Bucklesham mill. — 

 Fourth stage, dipping N.N.E. to S.S.W. Composed of sand 

 only. 



A quarter of a mile north-east of church. — Fourth stage. A 

 thickness of 20 feet of beach is here exposed. 

 Ramsholt. Bluffs by the Dock Inn.— A beach stage overlain by fifth 

 stage : faint line of erosion between the latter and the sand. 

 The beach-stage laminse here have an inclination of nearly 45°. 



Ann.H^ Mag. N. Hist. Scr.3. Vol.iim. 14, 



