and on the Drift of the Eastern Counties. 201 
Nodule-band visible high up in the cliff. (See woodcut of fourth 
stage.) 
BEALINGS fiisnbe)) Pit in a shrubbery of the residence of — Colvin, 
Esq.—Fourth and fifth stages. 
Bentiey. Pit 100 yards from railway station.—Fifth stage. Nodule- 
band and two beach stages. Deep line of erosion between fifth 
stage and sand. 
BucK.LesHAM. 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. 
Butiey. 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. 
FoxHALu. 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. 
Houiestey. 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 of a mile north-north- 
west of church.—Fifth stage only, brought up through the sand 
by a fault. 
Ipswicu. Side of road leading from Goldroods down to Belstead Bridge. 
—Fourth stage. 
ep sTON. ; 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.) 
Nacron. Nodule-working north side of road to Levington, and midway 
between each place.—Fifth stage, resting on London Clay. 
Newsourn. A quarter of a mile north by east of Bucklesham mill.— 
a 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. 
Ramsuo.t. Bluffs by the Dock Inn.—A beach stage overlain by fifth 
stage: faint lime of erosion between the latter and the sand. 
The beach-stage laminz here have an inclination of nearly 45°. 
Ann. & Mag. N. Hist. Ser.3. Vol. xiii. 14 
