BOOKS AND MAPS— The whole area is included in Sheet 72 (94 S.W.) 
of the One-Inch Ordnance Map, which may be obtained geologically coloured. The 
following works may be consulted : — (l), The Memoir of the Geological Survey ; 
<2), Tate and Blake's Yorkshire Lias; (3), WiUiam Hill, F.G.S., The Lower 
Chalk of Lincolnshire and Yorkshire ; (4), Alf. Harker, F.G.S., The Oolites of the 
Cixve District Naturalist," May, 1885) ; (5), F. F. Walton, F.G.S., The Geology 
of the District between Market Weighton and the Humber : (6), Rev. E, M. Cole, 
F.G.S.. The Geology of the Hull and Barnsley Railway; (7), Keeping and 
Middlemiss on New Sections at Cave (Geological Magazine, May, 1883); 
(8), T. Sheppard, P'.G.S., Geology of the Neighbourhood of Brough ("Naturalist," 
May, 1901), and (9), Geological Rambles in East Yorkshire ; (10), G.W. B. Macturk, 
Denudation in the South Cave District (Trans. Hull Geol. Soc.) 
HEADQUARTERS for Saturday.—" Fox and Coney" Hotel, South Cave. 
Members desiring to remain the week-end are advised to find accommodation in 
Hull, particulars of which will be supplied on application to Mr. Stather. 
ROUTES. — (L) The Geological party, including arrivals from the West at 
10-55, from Hull at 11-27, under the leadership of J. W. Stather, F.G.S., 
and G. W. B. Macturk, will start from South Cave Station at 11-30, and 
examine the cuttings East of the station. 
(IL) The general body of Naturalists, including arrivals by the same trains, 
under the leadership of C. Crossland, F.L.S., J. F. Robinson, and J. W. Wilson, 
Ph. D., will visit the grounds of Cave Castle, by the kind permission of Mrs. 
Barnard, and then proceed upon suitable routes. 
(HL) The afternoon party," including arrivals from the West at 1-19, and from 
Hull at 1-54, will be conducted by Dr. F. F. Walton and Mr. W. H. Crofts. 
PERMISSION to visit their properties has been kindly granted by Mrs. 
Barnard to go over every part of her properly at South Cave, including the grounds 
and gardens; Colonel Broadley, M.P. ; and the Hull and Barnsley Railway 
Company to visit the various cuttings near Cave. 
GEOLOGY. — The Geological Section will be officially represented by its 
President, Mr. Cosmo Johns, F.G.S., and its Secretary, Mr. E. Hawkesworth. 
Mr. J. W. Stather, F.G.S., writes : — South Cave Is situated about three miles 
north of the Humber, just below the western escarpment of the Yorkshire Wolds, 
and is a convenient centre from which can be visited good sections in a number of 
<3ifferent formaticns. 
The Geologist who has only a few hours to spend in the district had better 
alight at South Cave station and examine the sections exposed near by, and in the 
series of railway cuttings to the eastward as far as Weedley. He will then, in the 
course of a short walk, see exposed in the cuttings, or pass over in the intervening 
valley, the following formations in ascending order : — 
/ Millepore bed . . . Good section and fossiliferous. 
p. ' Kellaways rock . . . ditto 
Uolites . Oxford Clay . . . Obscure sections. 
\ Kimeridge Clay . . . ditto 
^Red Chalk . . . Fossiliferous sections. 
Cretaceous < Lower (Grev) Chalk . , Good sections. 
(Middle (Flinty) Chalk 
On the return journey, if time permits, the so called " Gryphite Gravels" 
exposed in several pits at the west end of South Cave, are well worth a visit. 
Visitors wishing to get an insight into the general geological structure and 
physical features of the district should climb the Wold escarpment, from whencej on 
a clear day, a series of extensive and charming views can be obtained of the 
Yorkshire and Lincolnshire Wolds, the valley of the Humber, and the Plain of York. 
