and PhcBnomena of the County of Suffolk. 



381 



No. 82.— Well at Caple St. Mary, 3^ miles S.W. by W. from Ipswich. 



Feet. 



1 . Diluvial clay 45 



2. Crag sand 40 



Total.. 85 



No. 83.— Well at Bentley Hall, H miles S.W. of Ipswich. 



Feet. 



1. Sand 20 



2. Crag 10 



Total.. 30 



Crag in Bentley lies on the surface also. 



No. 84. — Hundred-house pit, Tattingstone, 4^ miles S.S.W. from Ipswic 

 1828. Hill slopes to N.E. 



1 . Earth 2 inches "j 



2. Sand and clay, agglutinated by iron, in layers as thick as a card I 



3. Large, very white, crag shells, here and there a flint or sandstone pebble ' 



crusted with halani f ^ * '^^'• 



4. Argillaceous shale, a line thick 



5. Very perfect white young crag shells, teeth and palates 



The strata lines converge to the west corner at an angle of 25° to 30°. Tlie 

 shells on the east side are large, on the west small. 



No. 85. — Tattingstone-park pit, 4^ miles S.S.W. from Ipswich, 1828. 



1. Earth ] 



2. Sand, with iron lines I 



3. Casts of shells as at Blackbrook 



4. White sand j 



5 . Red sand I 



6. Crag )■ 40 feet. 



7. Thin lines of micaceous sandstone 



8. Lines of red crag, with teeth 



9. White ditto 



10. Brown ditto 



1 1. Unrolled flint and red sandstone covered with balani 



The beds rise to N.E. At Bentley they rise to south 



No. 86. — Well at Wooiverstone, 

 34 miles S.S.E. from Ipswich. 



Feet. 



1. Surface soil 1 



2. Crag (with water) 30 



3. London clay 



Total.. 3 1 



Half mile from No. 86. 



Feet 

 Diluvial white clay tQ 



Cra-r sand 



3 D 2 



