ON ERRATIC BI^OCKS OF THE BRITISH ISLES, 233 



Lindisfarne — 



Andesitic ash (Lake District). 



WeSTiMORELAND. 



Bepnrted by Mr. Percv F. Kendall. 



Brachenher Moor, Hilton — 

 Shap granite. 



Milburn, E. of Howgill Castle — 



Whin Sill, Carboniferous limestone and sandstone. 



Blimey Hill, near Milburn — 

 Whin Sill, Carboniferous sandstone, 



Hazelrig, near Gambleahy-'^ 



Carboniferous basement conglomerate, granite (Galloway), red lamprophyre 

 resembling that of Knock Pike, Shap granite, Dalbeattie granite, Whin 

 Sill. 



Yorkshire. 



Communicated by the Yorkshire Boulder Committee. 



Reported by Mr. W. Chadwick. 



Thirkle Bridge, Holderness — 



Dolerite, ?A inches by 31 inches by 32 inches. Situated \ mile south of the 

 bridge, 



Reported by Mr. W. H. Crofts. 

 Hornsea — 



Millstone grit. 



Re^wrted by Mr. P. F. Kendall, F.G.S. 



Burstwick — 



Trachyte similar to that of Eildon Hills, Melrose; dolerite similar to those 

 of Black Hills, near Earlstown ; quartz porphyry. 



Bridlington (from beach) — 

 Trachyte, south of Scotland. 



Reported by Mr. G. W. B. Macturk. 



Little Weighton — 



In chalky dry valley deposit near Dannatt's chalk quarry, containing pebbles 

 of basalt, quartzite, and sandstone. 



Newbald. — On roadside between Bushey Hill and Little Wood Planta- 

 tion, about 2^ miles east of Newbald, 372 feet above O.D. 



Dolerite, 54 inches by 3(i inches by 24 inches. Probably removed from an 

 adjacent field. 



Reported by Mr. Thos. Sheppard, F.G.S. 



Brongh. — The boulder of augite-syenite recorded from Mill Hill gravel 

 pit in the 1899 Report has been transferred to the Hull Museum, 



