MEETINGS. 185 



having been cut through the deposit. The chief interest for 

 the Society, however, rests in the fact that here inland deposits 

 have been discovered. The quarry opened recently, and in 

 use to obtain stone for the road, has two deposits, in the form 

 of pockets, on the sea side of the out-crop. These are much 

 above the level of the coast deposits. More important still is 

 a deposit exposed in a field at the Rouvets, and which we 

 have reason to think is extensive. This is at a totally different 

 level, and above the raised beach of the coast, which belongs 

 to the 25 feet level. 



6. — La Moye, Vale. 

 A small but good patch of raised beach exists in La 

 Moye Lane, on the side of an out-crop of rock (sea washed). 

 The elevation is 55*22 feet. 



7. — Paradise Quarry. 

 On the south-east side of this quarry, and down the slope 

 of the Hougue to the south-east, the heading contains nume- 

 rous rolled stones, which appear to have fallen with the head 

 from a higher level. These appearances are strengthened by 

 the discovery of an unusually large number of rolled stones in 

 the fields south of the Hougue in the direction of the crom- 

 lech, and also by pockets and portions of raised beaches in 



8. — Le Huray Quarry. 

 Elevation, 64*96 feet. 



9. — La Miellette Quarry. 

 Elevation, 54*87 feet, where a portion of the floor is com- 

 posed of raised beach. 



10. — Jerbourg. 

 The upper portion of the clay and rubble of this promon- 

 tory contains rolled stones, not in the form of raised beaches, 

 but distributed in the clay and rubble. There may be no 

 importance in this fact, but it is noted for future study. 



11. — Roquer, Grande Mare. 

 On the sides of this quarry there are several well-defined 

 patches of raised beach so hardened as to be almost a conglo- 

 merate. These patches must soon disappear in the working 

 of the quarry. They are much above the elevation of the 

 coast raised beaches. 



RUBBLE HEAD. 



Rubble head has now been traced over a large portion of 

 the area of the island. It needs no description beyond that 



