i{i:( <)i{i)s OF mki:tin(;s. 
Mr. Percy F. Kendall. K.(J.S.. then delivered Part I. of 
his lecture on* " The (Jhicier I.ake-systeni of the Cleveland Hills," 
which was illustrated by large contour maps and diagrams. 
A discussion followed. 
Saturday. April 2()th. — The party explored the moorlands 
to the north of Danby. 
In the evening Mr. Kendall continued his lecture, describing 
the area between Whitby and Scarboiough. A discussion followed. 
Monday. April 28th. — The party drove over the moors to 
the west of Robin Hood's Bay and "returned from Cloughton to 
Whitby by wagonette. 
After dinner the General Meeting was resumed, when the 
Rev. E. Maule Cole, M.A., F.G.S.. gave an account of the pre- 
historic entrenchments on the Wolds, illustrated by a map. 
A very hearty vote of thanks was passed to the President, 
to Mr. Kendall for his lecture and admirable field demonstrations, 
and to the Rev. E. Maule Cole for his paper. 
Tuesday. April 29th. — The ])arty went to Scarborough by 
train and examiiied the deposits on the racecourse. They then 
proceeded b}- wagonette to Wykeham. and returned by way of 
Forge Valley and the New Cut to Scarborough, where they 
separated. 
General Meeting and Field Excursion, Melrose, July lOtli 
to 15th, 1902. 
Chairman : — Mr. James H. Howarth, F.G.S. 
Wednesday, July 9th. — The members met at the King's 
Arms Hotel, Melrose, and after dinner discussed the programme 
to be carried out. 
Thursday, July 10th. — The party, under the leadership of 
Mr. Percy F. Kendall. F.G.S. , went by train to Jedburgh. A fine 
section of greywacke grits overlaid by Old Red Sandstone was 
seen near the railway station. The agglomerate neck and the 
dolerite bosses to the west of Jedburgh were examined, and a 
visit was paid to the ancient Abbey. 
Friday, July lltli. — Train was taken up Gala Water as far 
as Tynehead. A glacial section, revealed by a landslip, near 
Tynehead Station, was examined, and some rocks of possible 
Highland origin were found. Between Tynehead and Heriot 
