354 Inventories of Cimrcli Goods, and Chantries of Wilts. 



the Primrose, prove the five stamens of the latter to belong to an 

 inner whorl, -which alternating with the situation of the absent 

 outer whorl, are in their proper relative situations by being opposite 

 the segments of the corolla. Thus then is the consistency and 

 truth of the modern mode of Botanical investigation established, 

 and I presume enough has been said to demonstrate to the student 

 the necessity of attentively examining ever}' variety of form and 

 structure of the organs of plants, in order that he may be enabled 

 to acquire correct ideas of the laws of Vegetable development. 



linkntovies of Cljuvdj 600^0, aub Cljiintiie^ 



of % 



Annotated by Mackexzie E. C. Walcott, B.D., F.R.S.L., F.S.A. 



Prsecentor and Prebendary of Chichester, 



Hon. Member Lancashire and Chesliire, Esses, Worcestershire Arch. Soc, etc. 



$0 Inventories of church goods for parish churches in Wilts 

 remain as in the case of Somerset, Devon, and Sussex. I 

 have found, however, some few relating to Monasteries and Priories. 



Ambrosebury Benedictine Nunnery. 



Malmesbury Benedictine Abbey. 



Marlborough Carmelite Friary, with a sale catalogue, 



Salisbury Dominicans at Fisherton Anger, the site granted 36 

 Hen. VIII., to John Pollard and William Byrte. 



Salisbury Franciscans. 



They present us with a list of the conventual buildings, and in 

 three instances with the furniture of the churches and domestic 

 offices. The pensions granted to the Benedictine Nuns and Monks 

 are also given. 



The certificates of chantries are contained in three rolls, two of 

 37 Hen. VIII., one on vellum, the second of paper ; the third of 2 

 Edward VI. An act was passed 1 Edw. VI., c. 14, giving chantries, 

 Free Chapels, and Colleges, to the Crown. In 1552, a Commission 



