Trigonometrical Survey. 577 



This road crosses the former at right angles. The station is 

 20 feet north of the southern hedge, and about 200 from the 

 eastern one. The ground round the station is rather higher 

 than any other part of the field. 



Dundry. The station is on the down, close to, but west of, 

 the town so called. The down is full of holes and pits, from 

 which stones have been taken for the purposes of building. The 

 station, however, may easily be found, as it is situated on a rising 

 which has the appearance of having been a barrow. 



Lansdozvn. This place is well known, and near Bath. The 

 station is on the highest part of the broken ground called Crom- 

 well's Camp, which is near Mr. Granville's monument. 



Farley Down. The station on this Down is 5 feet north of 

 the stone wall, and about 150 feet eastward of the plantation. 



Bradley Knoll. This is a remarkable hill, very near Maiden 

 Bradley. The highest part of the hill is towards the west, on 

 which there is a small ring, exhibiting an appearance of a ruined 

 plantation. The station is a few feet to the northward of this 

 ring. 



Westbury Down. There are no objects on this Down, of any 

 kind ; therefore, the station cannot be found from measurements. 

 It is, however, just above the White horse cut out in the side of 

 the hill. 



Ash Beacon. This eminence is about four miles north of Sher- 

 borne :- on the top of it there is a small plantation, round which 

 is a circular wall. The station is 85 feet east of it. 



Dundon Beacon. This is an insulated hill, at the eastern extre- 

 mity of King's Sedgemoor ; upon it are the remains of a barrow, 

 probably the site of the ancient beacon. The station is about 4 

 feet eastward of the small cavity in the centre of it. 



