304 Additions to the Society’s Collection of Wiltshire Tokens. 
impressed cord ornament, as are the parallel lines above, a form of 
ornament which is more common than any other on the Bronze 
Age barrow pottery. Here, as often in the Barrow pottery, the 
pattern is very carelessly spaced and executed, indeed a close 
examination shows that the greater part of many of the lines of 
cord ornament are not formed by a cord or thong at all, but touched 
in with a tool to imitate the rest. The height of the vessel is 
8 inches. Mr. C. H. Read, of the British Museum, to whom it 
has been shown, was inclined to think that it may be of Romano- 
British age, though he knew of nothing quite like it. In any case, 
whether late Celtic or Romano-British, it is an interesting example 
of the combination of the later Roman form with the earlier Bronze 
Age method of decoration. 
Ep. H. Gopparp. 
Additions to the Society’s Collection of 
CHiltshive Cokens. 
ays Y purchases at the sale of Col. Lowsley’s coins a valuable 
“HIS, addition has lately been made to the Society’s collection 
of 17th century Wiltshire trade tokens, including several very — 
scarce varieties, and some which have not been hitherto described in 
any published list. In giving particulars of such as are new to 
the trays at the Museum, I may mention that the lettering is 
copied from the tokens themselves, so that collectors may correct 
those errors which have crept into the different printed lists owing 
to the descriptions having been taken from indistinct specimens :— 
