300 The Forty-Sizth General Meeting. 
It was illustrated by a large collection of his finds on those sites, 
including two stone caps, a quantity of fragments of pottery, glass, 
&e., bronze fibula, armille, &c., iron knife, and shear blades, a 
remarkable specimen of what in Devonshire would be called a 
“two-bill,” shale for making ornaments, &c., from, sandal cleats, 
a very large round pewter dish, and many other objects— 
altogether a very interesting collection, indeed, of relics of the 
Roman period. 
_ 
—_,. 
At the close of the meeting Mr. Mepticorr, on behalf of the — 
Society, thanked the Local Secretary—Mr. Flower—for the great 
trouble he had taken to make the Meeting a success. 
THURSDAY, JULY 6ru. 
Leaving Amesbury at 9.30 the route for this day lay straight 
down the Avon Valley, taking the various Churches, &c., on the way. 
The first stop was at BULFORD CHURCH, a building which is 
whitewashed inside and covered with ivy outside, but retains a 
good many architectural features of interest. Here, as throughout 
this day’s expedition, Mr. Harotp Braksprar acted as archi- 
tectural guide. The very pretty little Elizabethan chalice was 
exhibited and much admired. 
Having seen the Church the party stepped across the road to 
THE MANOR, with its Elizabethan front a good deal altered in 
later times. The present occupier, and late owner—for the War 
Office is now the landlord here—Mr. J. L. Hii, most kindly showed 
the party over the garden and the house. In the former the most 
notable thing, perhaps, was an unusually large specimen of 
Aristolochia Sipho, and in the house two admirable portraits by Sir 
Peter Lely of the Duke of York and Ann Hyde, which have been 
in the house since they were first given to Mr. Duke of that day. 
Here also in the hall is a fine specimen of the extremely rare 
White’s Thrush (Turdus Whitei), shot near Southampton, a bird 
of which only two or three examples are known to have occurred 
in this country. 
MILSTON CHURCH, another practically unrestored building, was 
the next point on the programme. Here the Rev. C. S. RuppLe 
