408 KALM'S ENGLAND. 



Ft. ins. 



12. The ochre-coloured sand o 2 



13. The fine white sand o 1 



14. The grey clay 1 



15. The fine white sand o| 



16. The grey clay o 1 



17. The fine white sand o 3 



18. The ochre-coloured sand o 1 



19. The fine white sand o 2 



20. The grey clay o 1 



21. The fine white sand o 3 



22. The grey clay o o^- 



23. The fine white sand, full of rust spots 1 o 



24. [T. II. p. 52.] A light grey sand 1 



25. The fine white sand o 9 



26. The ochre-coloured sand , o 1 



27. The fine white sand 6 >o 



28. The ochre-coloured sand 1 



29. The fine white sand o 6 



30. The light grey sand, full of rust spots 2 



31. The ochre-coloured sand 3 o 



32. Pebblestones, mingled with a light yellow 



sand 1 6 



33. The fine white sand 4 o 



27 4-1 

 No more could be seen on account of the depth of 

 the pit. Whether all these Strata came into their present 

 shape at the sin-flood or on any other occasion, I leave 

 others to divine. The whole of this high sand-hill, 

 Sandbacken, does most probably stand upon solid chalk, 

 because all the country round about consists of bare chalk ' 

 with a thin crust of earth upon it.* 



* These sandpits may still be seen, but are now occupied by gentlemen's 

 houses. [J. L.] 



