Oct. 4, 1888] 



NATURE 



543 



the Duke of Rutland. Hob Hurst's House, and the Circle on 

 Eyam Moor, which also has a large cairn close to it, have been 

 included by the Duke of Devonshire, and the Nine Ladies, a 

 circle of small stones on Stanton Moor, by Major Thornhill. 

 In Gloucestershire, Uleybury, a long barrow with a well- 



preserved stone chamber, has been added by Colonel Kingscote. 

 In Oxfordshire, the Rollrich stones have been included by Mr. 

 J. Reade. In Kent, Kit's Coty House by Mr. Brassey, which 

 is the remains of a long barrow, the traces of which can be seen, 

 with part of the stone chamber remaining. In Somerset, th« 



ETLAND 

 ISLANDS 



MONUMENTS 



UNDER 



THE ANCIENT 



MONUMENTS ACT, 

 UP TO J887. 



rSILBCRY H/LL 



^BARROW, WESTKENNET -KITt 



the'cwe™"™ ° RE " 

 sroNer :.tm.Emi bar.ioiv 



' ZTONES, WINTERBOURX- 

 CREY MARE AND COLTS 

 CIRCLE, KIHGSTON RUSSELL 



Stone Circles at Stanton Drew, by Mrs. S. B. Coates, and the 

 Cove there by Mr. Fowler ; the chambered tumulus at Stoney 

 Littleton by Lord Hylton. It Wiltshire, the long barrow at 

 West Kennet by the Rev. R. M. Ashe, and Silbury Hill by 

 Sir John Lubbock. In Dorsetshire, the chambered long barrow, 



called the Grey Mare and Colts, near Gorweil, by Mr. A.' 15. 

 Sheridan ; the circle of Nine Stones near Bridehead Park* by 

 Mr. R. Williams ; the Stone Circle on Kingston Russell l-'armoby 

 the Duke of Bedford ; and in Wales the Pentre Evan crom- 

 lech, one of the largest in the country, by Lord Kensington— 



