and 4 in the Poyet. Thursday March 14-1929. Sagles had a one horse phaeton of the Prion Hotel and at 9 A.M. we are off for Poynthers Quay opposite the Harrington House. Here the snails helomi are exceedingly common in jiries and solution holes in the Walsingham. Where the large shells are present one sees only variations of the species and very many other forms. In one other solution hole down a joint occur tens of thousands of these snails but all are small, and the brief is quite showing that the age of the formations are different. Of the big specimens give no good ones, but if the other smaller ones for many. Then spent 15 minutes in Leamington Cave, marked frits local pencil-like stalactite, they are full lengths up to 12 feet long and none hardly thicker than 3/8 inch and apparently hollow. The cave is not very croft, at least one need not run around. In two places the cave goes to sea level, and in both stalactites are in the water showing the sea level to have been lower than it is now. We had lunch at the St. Sergos Hotel, and after the meal we looked at three different snails. At Shore Hills Hotel we examined a large