5J& The Account of a 



Lugshorn Comer, the eastern extremity of King's Sedgemoor. 

 There is a small rivulet, which separates the moor from the cul- 

 tivated ground on the Somerton side, and, close to a particular 

 part of it, is a passage called Somerton Gate. About a quarter of 

 a mile eastward of this entrance, and in the second field, north 

 of the stream, is the station called Lugshorn Corner, one of the 

 ends of the base. The spot is 5 feet from the ditch, and 19 

 from the gateway. There were but three fields in this part of 

 the moor, at the time the base was measured. 



Greylock's Foss. This is towards the western extremity of the 

 moor : a causeway leads from Middlezoy to Greinton, over it. 

 In the second field from the bridge, near the latter, is the other 

 extremity of the base. The station is about 10 feet from the 

 ditch, running parallel to the Foss, and is in the angle formed 

 by the ditch contiguous to the road and the second ditch north 

 of the drain. 



Nuffield. The station is in the field opposite to the church : 

 it is in the south-west corner of it, 14 feet from the stile, and 

 10 feet from the hedge. 



Scutchamfly. A very remarkable Barrow, on the Berkshire 

 downs, situated near Little Hendred. The station is on the 

 south-west part of it, and can easily be found. 



White Horse Hill. This is a well known eminence in Berk- 

 shire. The station is on the eastern side of the Saxon work, 

 and on the top of the small parapet surrounding the ditch. 



Shotover Hill, near Oxford. The station is 150 feet from the 

 hedge eastward of it, and 60 feet from that southward of it ; but, 

 when the traces of our former operations are obliterated, it will 

 be difficult to recover this station. 



Stow on the Wold. The station bearing this name, is in a 



