en te 
Yorkshire Boulder Committee : Its Twelfth Year's Work. 15 
A coarse granite collected by Mr. Sheppard, Professor 
Brégger considered to resemble the rocks of Ragunda in 
report, p- tu and which occurs also according to Mr. Crofts at 
Easin gto 
Reported by Mr. W. GREGSON, F.G.S. 
Mount GRAcE Priory, seven miles N.E. of Northallerton. 
1. Shap granite. 24x 12x 10inches. Sub-angular; no striz. 
Reported by Mr. H. SPEIGHT. 
MorecaMBE. On shore near Battery Inn, West End. | 
1. Shap granite. 
mates éy Mr. J. BURTON. 
BALBY, NEAR Donca 
Eskdale granite farce pebbles). 
oe éy Mr. P..F.. KENDALL, F.G.S. 
MARKET WEIGHT 
Nodule of black flint, with eagle vulgaris, in gravel pit 
one mile from town on the road to Holm 
East Ripinc BouLpER CoMMITTEE. 
Reported by Mr. W. H. Crorts, Hull. 
EASINGTON. 
A specimen of Post-Archzean granite from Angermanland 
or Aland. First specimen recognised by Dr. Munthe (see last 
year’s report). 
Reported by Mr J. F. Ropinson, Hull. 
Wassanp, NEAR Hutt. Behind Wassand Hall. 
1. Coarse basalt. 4x 3x24 feet. Sub-angular. 
Reported by Mr. HAROLD SALES, Hull. 
Wittersy, NEAR HORNSEA. 
t the east end of the Hull and Barnsley Railway cutting, 
west ze this village, there is boulder clay 14 or 15 feet in depth 
resting on chalk for some distance, 150 feet above sea level. _ 
The clay, which contains much chalk in small pieces, is blue 
jointed and of the red Hessle type, but distinctly greyer down- 
war 
Ss. 
The following 38 boulders were noted, all of which were 
6 eps and upwards in diameter. : 
6 Carboniferous limestones, striated. 
15 Wpiestons, sy weathered. 
