0"F SOME DEEP BOKTXGS IX KENT. 



205 



Milder stone .... 



Tough clay 



Sandstone 



Stone 



Sandstone and clay 



* ■{ Hard tough clay 



Very fine clay and stone 



Clay and stone 



Mild clay 



Very hard clay 



Veins of peat and clay 



Hard clay 



Very hard clay 



Mild sandstone, with water 



Hard sandstone 



Mild clay 



Dark clay 



Red and white mild clay 



Hard light-coloured clay 



Hard red clay 



Very hard dark clay 



Very mild dark clay 



Hard light [coloured] clay 



Very hard dark brown stone or rock. 



Hard sand rock, with water 



Dark grey loamy soil 



Very tough dark clay 



^ Very hard clay 



Thickness. 



Depth. 



it. 



in. 



ft. 



in. 



2 



0 



258 



0 



4 



0 



262 



0 



1 



L 



0 



263 



0 



2 



0 



265 



0 



2 



0 



267 



0 





u 



269 



0 



o 



3 



0 



272 



0 





0 



274 



0 



o 

 o 



0 



277 



0 



12 



0 



289 



0 





o 



291 



6 



1 



6 



293 



0 



1 



6 



295 



6 





6 



298 



0 



4 



0 



302 



0 



4 



0 



306 



0 



31 



u 



33/ 



0 



0 



0 



343 



0 



7 



0 



350 



0 



6 



0 



356 



0 



( 



-i 



u 



360 



0 



3 



0 



3b3 



0 



2 





365 



n 

 \j 



3 



0 



368 



0 



i 



0 



375 



0 



4 





379 



0 



13 





392 



6 



10 



0 



402 



6 



A great number of specimens have been examined, with Mr. 

 Topley's assistance. They consist mostly of pale greyish clays, with 

 some light-coloured mottled clays, and a few very fine compact light- 

 coloured sands, the whole being of like character to the beds that form 

 the lower part of the Wealden Series, the bottom of which would 

 probably be reached at no very great further depth. Some of the 

 specimens are like some of those from the Dover boring. 



