at a depth of 23-34 feet. Carefully made diagrams have been 

 preserved. 



Somerset.— Stokklbigh.— Recently some slight excava- 

 tions have been made in Stokeleigh Camp under the direction 

 of Prof. C. Lloyd Morgan, F.R.S., and Mr. A. K. Hudd, F.S.A., 

 but nothing was found to throw further light on the origin 

 and construction of the camp. The dry walling along the 

 crest of the inner vallum was excavated in several places, and 

 two of the best examples have been left exposed and will be 

 kept for the inspection of visitors, after being protected by 

 posts and rails. No remains of any ancient entrance to the 

 camp could be found, and no pottery or other ancient remains 

 turned up in the various excavations. The wall is built of 

 rough stones, some of considerable size, without mortar or 

 cement, and without foundations. It remains to a height of 

 about 3 feet, and is from 4 to 4I feet wide at the base. 



I 



Surrey. — Chei^sham. — Work is now being carried on at 

 a hitherto unrecorded entrenchment in Henley Wood, Chelsham, 

 by the Croydon Natural History Society, but the results are 

 not yet ready for publication. 



Sussex. — Several valley entrenchments have been noted 

 by Mr. A. Hadrian Allcroft and Mr. H. S. Toms, in the 

 neighbourhood of Brighton and Lewes, but no excavations 

 have taken place during the past year. Mr. Toms reports 

 having recently discovered the remains of another of these 

 works, constructed over ancient cultivations (similar to the 

 entrenchment in Kastwick Valley, near Brighton), in the 

 valley south of Fulking Corner, west of the Dyke Station. 



Wiltshire. — Avebury.— Mr. H. St. George Gray conducted 

 the third seasons' s work here, on behalf of the British Associa- 

 tion, from April 24th to May 13th, 19 11, laying bare a length 

 of 35 feet of the great fosse on the S.S.W. (maximum depth 

 below the silting, 18J feet). Red-deer antlers were uncovered 



