186 PROCEEDINGS OF THE MALACOLOGICAL SOCIETY. 
Non-Marine: — Vitrea nitidula (Drap.), Pyramidula rotundata 
(Miill.), ZZelicella barbara (Linn.), H. caperata (Mont.), H. itala 
(Linn.), Hygromia granulata (Ald.), H. montivaga (West.), Helix 
nemoralis, Linn., Hf. hortensis, Miiller, Pomatias reflecus (Linn.). 
C. From the bright sand. 
Non-Martye :—Helicella virgata (Da Costa), HZ. caperata (Mont.), 
H. barbara (Linn.). 
D. Kitchen-Midden South and East of Harlyn Burial-ground, but 
within its outer fence. 
Marie :—Purpura lapillus (Linn.), mostly broken shells,’ Patella 
vulgata, Linn., Mytilus edulis, Linn. 
Non-Marine :—WZHelix aspersa, Miill., H. nemoralis, Linn., large 
specimens. 
EK. Kitchen-Midden in next field South of Harlyn Burial-ground, 
under a tumulus from 11 to 18 feet in depth. 
Marine :—Patella vulgata, Linn., Cardium edule, Linn., Ostrea 
edulis, Linn, 
[A fragment of the last named resembles pieces found abundantly 
in the burial-ground that are of a pure translucent white texture and 
evidently used in the fabrication of small shell-implements. Vide 
supra I, B: also my “‘ Harlyn Bay,” 2nd ed., plate 5. | 
Non-Marine :—Vitrea nitidula (Drap.), Helicella barbara (Linn.), 
Vallonia pulchella (Mill.), Helix aspersa, Miill., abundant, Cochlicopa 
lubrica (Mill.). 
II. Hartyn Crrrr.—From an early bronze age, cremated interment, 
in an ¢nverted urn of very coarse pottery, } inch thick. 
Non-Marine:—Helix nemoralis, Linn., Pomatias reflexus (Linn.). 
These shells were placed round the urn, about a bushel in all. 
Mr. Harold Hellyar and his brothers discovered this and excavated the 
spot, January Ist, 1902.? 
I11.—Constantine Church is about a mile and a half to the westward 
of Harlyn Bay. The scanty remains are very ancient, anterior to the 
departure of the Romans in 410 a.p. 
The thick walls were built of fragments of slate without mortar. 
The tower is built round a large rounded boulder of Cataclew stone, 
derived from an intrusive dyke, which occurs in the slate between 
Trevose Head and Cataclew Point. South of the church there is 
a kitchen-midden in which coarse pottery occurs. 
1 Mr. A. Santer Kennard compares these with shells from Ireland, broken most 
probably to extract the purple dye. 
2 For description of this interment vide my ‘‘ Harlyn Bay and the Discoveries of its 
Prehistoric Remains’’: Swan Sonnenschein & Co., 2nd ed., 1902. 
