by Harold Brakspear, F.S_A. 253 









remains of a tesselated pavement about two or three feet below 
the surface of the ground. It appeared to have been part of a 
large square, and the part now discovered was evidently one of its 
corners. It had a wide ornamental border of no remarkable beauty.” 
There was no record of this being found in 1881, so that as it 
was carefully covered with flag-stones it may yet be exposed at 
some future date. 
Chamber XIX. was only partly excavated at its north end, but 
no indications of a pavement remained. 
Running along its west side was a culvert 1} feet wide and 34 
feet deep, with a paved bottom, 4} feet below the level of the floor 
of chamber XX. At the south side of the chamber the culvert 
turned at about an angle of 45° in a south-easterly direction and 
had a right-angle branch, of the same-width as the main culvert, 
_ joining it from an easterly direction. 
Chamber XX. was 8 feet from north to south, but of uncertain 
length, and apparently a passage-way. 
The north wall remained, as far as the culvert, above the tloor- 
level. 
Under the north-west corner the drain already mentioned in 

Capital found built up in foundations. 
