SEPULCHRAL POTTERY. 141 



105 and 106. From a cist in the natural chalk under a barrow 

 on Ridgeway near Friar's Waddon. Another cist 

 adjoining quite perfect, but empty ; round the two cists 

 a ring of stones. No. 105, 3fin. by sin.; No. 106, sJin. 

 by 4.Un. Mr. Cunnington. 



107. CiN. Urn.— Near Ridgeway. sin. by 4in. Ornamented 



with cord-pattern ; four well-developed bosses. Mr. 

 Cunnington. 



108. Food Vessel. — Friar's Waddon. 5|in. by sfin. Quite 



plain, ]Mr. Cunnington. 



109. Food Vessel. — Friar's Waddon. 4Jin. by sJin. Mr. 



Cunnington. 

 no. CiN. Urn.— Hill south of Martinstown. i4in. by is^in. 

 Barrow opened 1903. There were also two burials 

 by inhumation. See Froc. Dorse/ Field C/ul), Vol. 

 XXVL, p. 30. Mr. Prideaux. 



111. Drinking Cup. — Site of Masonic Hall, Alington 



Street and Prince's Street, Dorchester, yjin. by 5jin. 

 Well covered with bands of ornament made with a 

 toothed implement. Found a.d. 1902 in a cist which 

 had been under a barrow, in the arm of the skeleton. 

 This is believed to be the only known instance of a 

 Bronze age burial in ground afterwards occupied as 

 the Roman Durnovaria. 



112. CiN. Urn. — South of Came Wood. 11 Jin. by 9in. 



Found 1905. Flower pot shape; no ornament, four 

 bosses. Mr. Foot and Mr. Prideaux. 



113. CiN. Urn. — Quarry at Weston, Portland. loin. by yin. 



Found 1907. Flower pot shape; one row of finger 

 indentations. INIr. Prideaux. 



1 14. Food Vessel. — Hill south of ^Martinstown. 4fin. by 



7|in. Found in 1903. It lay between the skull and 

 knees, the body being greatly contracted. The stumps 

 remain of the one original handle. Similar to Nos. 

 52 and 10 1. See Froc. Dorse/ Field CM, Vol. XXVI. 

 Mr. Prideaux. 



