160 Richard Jeff'crm — Bibliofjrapfn'ca/ Addenda. 



Externally the tower sadly lacks its finishing features, the missing 

 pinnacles should he replaced. Internally, the stone corhels and 

 springers to sustain the vaulting remain close under the floor of the 

 ringing-chamher, hut I douht if ever the vaidting was completed. 



Several memorial slahs collected from all parts of the Church 

 have heen placed on the floor of the tower. 



The cross on the green was restored in the last century, when the 

 head was placed as we now see it to serve as a sun-dial. An iron 

 lamp has heen recently fixed to the stem of the cross, which I much 

 hope will be removed. 



§iMiogvaj||ual ^bknk. 



By Geobgb E. Dabtnell. 

 (Continued from vol. xsvii., p. 99.J 



^fg^IIESE few pages consist entirely of additions to the hiblio- 

 /iS^I graphical section of my previous article. To the other 

 sections I need add nothing here, as the subject has been very fully 

 dealt with of late by abler pens than mine. 



I have to express my indebtedness to Mr. H. S. Salt, for much 

 kind assistance as regards magazine and other articles wliich had 

 escaped my own notice, and also to Dr. S. A. Jones, for a very 

 useful list of the American editions. 



If any reader of this Magazine can inform me where and when 

 the article on Sarcriiakc Forest, quoted by Mr. Besant in the Eulogy, 

 was originally published, I shall be much obliged to him, as up to 

 the present time it has proved impossible to ascertain anything 

 definite about it. 



