232 
form. The chapels were thrown out, that of St. Ann on the 
south, and of St. Carnerine on the north, the latter a perfect 
gem of Decorated architecture, encrusted all over with the 
“ball flower.” The Norman south aisle was removed, widened 
to the extent of St. Awn’s chapel, and continued to the west 
end at two intervals, the last south-west window having been 
evidently the last inserted. There are many other curious 
details—as those of the angular hood-moulds over the door- 
‘ways, and the lychnoscope, which may /possibly belong, as 
suggested by Mr Jackson, to an earlier Church, but this is 
doubtful. In St. Carnerine’s chapel is a figure of a lady in the 
dress of the early part of the 14th century; she reposes on 
an altar-tomb, over the edge of which her drapery falls in 
graceful folds. The tomb is of a date altogether later than 
the figure, and on closer examination it is seen that the figure 
and the slab on which it rests have been moved from somewhere 
else to their present resting-place, with which they have no 
connection. On the monument are carved armorial escutcheons, 
but to whom either the figure or the tomb were erected there 
is neither evidence nor tradition to show. 
The party dined at The Feathers, after a day of unusual 
interest and instruction. 
THE FOURTH FIELD MEETING 
of the Club for the season was held, by the kind invitation of 
Hanpet CossHam, Hsq., on Tuesday, the 12th of August, at 
KINGSWOOD, 
Carriages were in waiting for the party on the arrival of the 
train at Fishponds Station, where Mr Hanpet CossHam met 
them, in company with their old and valued colleague, R. 
Erueriper, F.R.S. 
The route lay through Frome valley and Stapleton to Stoke 
House, a dower-house, belonging to the Duke of Bravrort, now 
leased to Admiral Cuosz, a son of the late Dean of Carlisle. 
The house occupies an imposing position on a lofty knoll, 
