BOOKS AND MAPS.— The whole area is included in Sheet 43 and 53 
(96 N.E. and S.E. of old series) of the One-Incn Ordnance Map, which may be 
obtained geologically coloured. The geology is described in the * Memoir of the 
Geological Survey.' (Jurassic Rocks of Yorkshire). Members can also refer to 
Baker's 'North Yorkshire,' and to Mr. George Frank's 'Guide to Ryedale,' 
which contains much useful information about this district. Buckland's ' Reliquiae 
Diluvianae ' gives full information concerning Kirkdale Cave. 
THE DISTRICT to be investigated is one of especial interest from many 
points of view, and seems not to have received the attention it deserves. The 
well-known Kirkdale Hyaena Cave, wnich was explored by Buckland, is close by. 
HEADQUARTERS.— White Horse Hotel. 
Accommodation. — For those desiring to stay the week-end the terms are 6/6 
per day for bed, breakfast, sandwiches and dinner. 
Applications for accommodation should be made to Mr. J. Elliott, the 
White Horse Hotel, Kirby Moorside. 
AN EVENING MEETING will be held on Saturday, when some notes 
will be read on Kirkdale Cave. 
ROUTES will be arranged and posted up each morning at Headquarters. 
GEOLOGY. — The Geological Section will be officially represented. 
Mr. W. Lower Carter, M.A., F.G.S., writes that Kirby Moorside is situated 
in the midst of some of the most characteristic scenery of the famous Vale of 
