Unnumbered pageScan 80 of 90
172
| 2:F1-4 | Levels at N. edge |
| of each section. |
| 2E 1 | W surf. 10.41 |
| .. | " stones 10.69 |
| .. | E surf. 11.02 |
| .. | " stones of wall 011.16 |
| 2:F2 | W. surf. 1034 |
| .. | " stones 1073 |
| .. | E surf. 11.00 |
| .. | " stones of wall 11.28 |
| 2F3 | W. surf. 10.30 |
| .. | " stones 10.74 |
| .. | E surf. 10.98 |
| .. | " stones of wall 11.32 |
| .. | W. red earth 210.88 |
| 2F 4 | W. surf. 232 10.32 |
| .. | " red earth 11.04 |
| .. | E. surf. 210.90 |
| .. | E. stone. 11.44 |
Right page
173
2:F1-4 (2:F1) (from p. 157)
a strosis consisting almost entirely of stones, going to^ and connecting with the upper stones of the circuit wall. This mass is cut by two long depressions with relatively [illegible] few stones, going the length of the extensions, roughly parallel with the circuit wall. The stones slope up considerably to the west.
In the west of F3-4 we find red-brown earth without stones, probably undisturbed L.C.III earth.
The lack of treasure-hunters' intrusions is striking, and probably indicates that this stoney mass was visible at that time.
13-4-38 Photos Bam 218-219 of extensions cleared to stoney level
Start to clear below the stoney strosis in 2:F1, The stones lie in gritty and sometimes gummy brown earth. In the west they stop at stones in somewhat redder earth, which appear to belong to a wall, the continuation (To p. 177)
65 figures hard to readstruck struck outadded written in above” jug ditto, and what it repeatsword reading not certain