Figs. 248, 249.
Boring at Kentish Town, London—continued.

London Clay, 236 feet;—Feet.In.
Yellow Clay306
Blue Clay, with septaria2056
Reading Beds, 6112 feet:—
Red, Yellow, and Blue Mottled Clay376
White Sand, with flint pebbles06
Black Sand, passing into the bed below20
Mottled Green and Red Clay10
Clayey Sand30
Dark Grey Sand, with layers of clay96
Ash-coloured Quicksand66
Flint Pebbles16
Thanet Sand, 27 feet;—
Ash-coloured Sand100
Clayey Sand40
Dark Grey Clayey Sand110
Angular Green-coated Flints20
Chalk, with Flints (? Upper Chalk), 24412 feet;—
Chalk, with flints1196
Hard Chalk, without flints8 0
Chalk, softer, with a few flints316
Nodular Chalk, with three beds of tabular flints136
Chalk, with layers of flint326
Chalk, with a few flints and patches of sand96
Very Light-grey Chalk, with a few flints300
Chalk, without Flints (Lower Chalk), 341 feet;—
Light Grey Chalk, and a few thin beds of marl1330
Grey Chalk Marl, with compact and marly beds
and occasional pyrites

161

0
Grey Marl200
Harder Grey Marl, rather sandy and with
occasional pyrites

27

0
Chalk Marl, 5914 feet;—
Hard Rocky Marl (? Tottenhoe Stone)06
Bluish Grey Marl, rather sandy, lower part more clayey589
Upper Greensand;—
Dark Green Sand, mixed with grey clay139
Gault, 13012 feet;—
Bluish Grey Micaceous Clay, slightly sandy390
The same, with two layers of clayey greensand67
Micaceous Blue Clay; at base a layer full of
phosphatic nodules

84

11
Lower Greensand (?), 18812 feet;—
Red and Yellow Clayey Sand and Sandstone10
Compact Red Clay, with patches of variegated sandstone40
Dark Red Clay47
Red Clay, Whitish Sand, and Mottled Sandstone30
Hard Red Conglomerate, with pebbles from the
size of a marble to that of a cannon-ball

2

0
Micaceous Red Clay, mottled in places260
Layers of White Sandstone and Red Sand38
Mottled Sandstone04
Red Sand and Sandstone, with pebbles (a spring)20
Layers of Red Sandstone and White Sand40
Pebbly Red Sand and Sandstone10
White and Red Sandstone50
Fine Light Red Sand29
Hard Sandstone03
Very Fine Light Red Sand40
Red Clay20
Clayey Sand13
Red Sandy Micaceous Clay, with sandstone25
Compact Hard Greenish Sandstone100
Very Micaceous Red Clay10
Grey and Red Clayey Sand11
Light-coloured Soft Sandstone21
Red Sand and Sandstone62
Greenish Sandstone40
White and Grey Clayey Sand, with iron pyrites20
Reddish Clayey Sand, with layers of sandstone38
Micaceous Red Clay184
Greenish Sandstone05
Red Mottled Micaceous Clay, with patches of sand346
Red Quartzose Micaceous Sandstone20
Brownish-red Clayey Sand and Sandstone40
Very Hard Micaceous Sandstone, with pebbles of
white quartz

4

0
Light Red Clayey Sand100
Red Micaceous Quartzose Sandstone80
Light Red Clayey Sand, small fragments of chalk20
Whitish and Greenish Hard Micaceous Sandstone60
Total13020

The engravings, Figs. [246] to [249], which are on the authority of G. R. Burnell, do not exactly agree with Prestwich’s section, but in the main they are both alike. The following summary may be found of service;—

Feet.In.
London Clay2360
Lower London Tertiaries886
Chalk6449
Upper Greensand139
Gault1306
Lower Greensand (?)1886

Fig. 250.
Well at Michelmersh.