357 



14.— M. Aurelius 

 15. — Faustina, jun. 

 16. — Lucius Verus 

 17. — Commodus 



155 ... 142 



The only "find" which was described before it was dispersed was one 

 which was discovered in 1852 near the Parkend Ironworks, on the Coleford-road 

 (for full description see Journal Brit. Arch. Association, 18C7, p. 393 ; and 1869, 

 page 158). It was composed of small brass and billon, with the exception of one 

 silver denarius of Julia Domna. The following is a summary of the coins :— 



1. — Julia Domna 

 2. — Gordianus III. 

 3. — Philippus 

 4. — Trajan Decius 

 5. — Valerianus ... 

 6. — Gallienus 

 7. — Salonina 

 8. — Saloninus 

 9. — Postumus 



10.— Victorinus 



11. — Marius 



12. — Tetricus, sen. 



13. — Tetricus, jun. 



14.— Claudius H. 



15. — Quintillus 



16. — Probus 



17.— Carinus 



18. — Carausius 



19.— Allectus 

 Illegible 



1105 ... 202 



The coins of Carausius and Allectus were bought about the same time, but there 

 is reason to doubt whether they really formed part of this find. 



In 1849 a hoard of more than three thousand coins, all small brass, billon, 

 and plated denarii, was found at Perrygrove, near Coleford. They fortunately 

 fell into the hands of a local antiquary, Mr. Fryer, who has left a descriptive 

 catalogue of the most interesting, but has, unfortunately, omitted to state how 

 many coins there were belonging to each Emperor. The numbers after the coins 

 below are only those now remaining undispersed in the collection of his son : — 



