Yorkshire Boulder Committee : Fifteenth Year's Work. 215 



Hutton Bushell, Vale of Pickering. In gravel-pit at east 

 end of village. 

 One rhomb-porphyry. 

 Wykeham, Vale of Pickering. In sand-pit behind the Downe 

 Arms Hotel. 

 Cheviot porphyrite, lias. 

 Seamer. In glacial gravel in pit contiguous to railway station. 



Rhomb-porphyry, Cheviot porphyrite, basalt, red granite, 

 magnesian limestone (Roker type), carboniferous limestone, 

 black flint lias, and much sandstone from local sources. 

 Ettox, near Beverley. In strong boulder clay at east end of 

 the village. 



Cheviot porphyrite (several varieties), greywacke sandstone, 

 lias, etc, 



Gardham, near Beverley. A shallow pit in chalky gravel 

 west of the village contained a few foreign pebbles, among 

 which Cheviot porphyrites were predominant. Basalt. 

 Carboniferous limestone was also noted. 



Reported by Thomas Sheppard, F.G.S. 



Meaux, xear Beverley. 



Rhomb-porphyry, Cheviot-porphyrite, carboniferous lime- 

 stone and sandstone, lias. 



Reported by J. W. Stather, F.G.S. 



Lecoxfield, xear Beverley. 



In old gravel-pit east of Pump Bridge. Gravel consisting of 

 chalk with a few foreign pebbles, chiefly Cheviot porphyrites 

 and greywacke sandstone. 

 Cherry Burton, xear Beverley. 



Chalk capped with eight feet of boulder clay half mile east 

 of station. Among the pebbles of non-local rocks in the clay 

 Cheviot porphyrites greatly preponderate. Basalts are also 

 plentiful. Greywacke sandstone and lias were also noted. 

 Bartixdale Farm, xear North Burton. Fifty yards east of 

 house. 



Basalt, 4 ft. x 3 ft. x 3 ft. 

 Grind ale-on-the-Wolds. 



Many boulders occur in this neighbourhood, and a pavemenl 

 has been made of them at Field Spring. Basalts are the most 

 common. 

 Dimlington. 



One dolerite, Eycott Hill ; one gabbro, Carrock Fell. 



1902 July 1. 



