APPENDICES 21 



auxiliary studies (Palaeography, Diplomatics, Sigillo- 

 graphy, Numismatics and Archaeology) which are of 

 such importance for the " Equipment of the Historical 

 Student " ; and (as already reported by me) I hope 

 to arouse the interest of the custodians of the several 

 archaeological collections of the Metropolis in the work 

 of the School, and to enable my students to benefit 

 by their expert suggestions. 



I have recently been invited to contribute a special 

 account of the classes held at the London School of 

 Economics to the forthcoming number of the American 

 Historical Review, for the information of American 

 post-graduate students in London, to whom the 

 courses are likely to be of increasing service. Already 

 upwards of twenty foreign students, chiefly American 

 graduates, have attended these classes, and it will be 

 seen from the annexed list* that five American 

 graduates attended the course for the past session. 



APPENDIX II 

 LIST OF MSS. FACSIMILES 



Series I. A. — Files 1-5. Old Palaeographical Society's 



Publications (proofs and duplicates), nth to 



15th centuries. 36 plates. 

 Series I. B. — Files 1-4. Old Palaeographical Society's 



Publications (proofs and duplicates). 6th to 



15th centuries. 57 plates. 

 Series I. C. — Files 1-4. Old Palaeographical Society's 



Publications (proofs and duplicates). 5th to 



15th centuries. 120 plates. 

 Series II. — Files 1-8. New Palaeographical Society's 



Publications. 200 plates. 

 Series III. — File i. National MSS. 77 plates. 

 Series IV. — File i. Old EngHsh, Latin, and French 



Charter Hands. 9th to 15th centuries. 30 plates. 



* Omitted here. 



