2 24 Supplement. 



The " Tesmond " Monteith.— Presented by 

 Michael Tesmond (Master 1720). The rim Is 

 scalloped In eight, the Indentations differ some- 

 what from those of the " Pack "Bowl, resembling 

 battlements. On the sides, which are with- 

 out chasing and otherwise quite plain, are two 

 shields bearing the arms of the Company and of 

 the donor, together with this inscription, " Michael 

 Tesmond vetustifsimcE EpJiippiariorum Societatis 

 per Biennhmt Presses hoc Dono dedit Sep. 24, 

 1720." Two swinging handles also depend from 

 lions' faces on the side. Height, 8^ inches ; 

 diameter, 13 inches ; original weight, ']6 oz. 10 

 dwts. Hall mark, 1720. Plate V., fig. 6. 



The " Fizer " Salt. — This Is a plain 

 octagonal Salt, In shape resembling an hour-glass 

 with four arms or horns extended vertically from 

 the top, and which, according to Mr. Cripps, 

 supported the napkin which covered the salt, the 

 latter being placed in a circular depression or 

 cavity on the top. It was presented to the Com- 

 pany In 1687 by Edward Fizer (Master 1685 and 

 1686), is engraved with the Company's arms, 

 and bears the Inscription, " The gift of Thos. 

 Fizer ^ Master of tJie Working Saddler Company^ 

 1686-1687." Height to salt, 6f inches, the horns 

 extend an inch higher; original weight, ^^ oz. 

 10 dwts. Hall mark, 1686. Plate V., fig. 5, 



Two Octagonal Salts. — Dumb-bell or hour- 



