40 



The fibulae are various. A large cross-shaped fibula of 

 bronze highly ornamented and gilt is very handsome. There 

 are two shamrock-headed fibulae of the ordinary form. 

 There are two or three perforated fibulje of a round shape, 

 similar to the one engraved in vol. 6, plate xxxiii, fig. 4, 

 Collec. Antiq. A much larger circular saucer-shaped fibula 

 was remarkable for containing a central stud, which appeared 

 to have fastened a plate of glass or of some metal in the 

 centre. 



Several small red beads and others of amber, a square 

 silver buckle, and a tag ornament were also found, as well 

 as a boar's tooth. 



There were many coins, minimi, and Roman third brass, 

 which ought to be inspected and catalogued. These, and 

 several fragments of a black urn, are preserved at Oflfchurch 

 Bury. 



The Warwickshire Naturalists' and Archaeologists' Field 

 Club (by kind permission of the Council of this Society,) 

 held their Annual Meeting at the Museum, Warwick, on 

 Tuesday, March 2nd, 1875, the Rev. P. B. Brodie in the 

 chair. The following papers were read: — 'On Segregation 

 and the formation of stratified Coal Measures,' (supplemen- 

 tary notice,) by W. T. Heming. ' On the Fortifications 

 of Warwick.' by J. T. Burgess. These papers were fully 

 discussed by the Members present. 



The first Summer Meeting of the Club was held at 

 Leicester, on Tuesday, May 25th, 1875. The Members 

 assembled early at the Museum, where a preliminary 

 Meeting was held for business matters. The Museum is a 

 very good one, has an excellent collection of Birds, and other 



