ORNAMENT ON THE EAELY CROSSES OF CORNWALL. 



71 



S. Levari. — In churchyard. 



Three occur on the W. 



front one under another. 



The lowest one has double 



diagonal lines. 

 Sancreed — In churchyard (on 



N.E. & W. faces). 



(£). A variety of (a) without 

 the horizontal linen 



S. Day — Scorrier, in grounds, 

 (W. side, top). 



(c). Zigzags. 



S. Levan — In churchyard (on 



N. & ? S. sides). 

 Sancreed — In churchyard (on 



N. side). 

 (d). Variety of (c) without 

 joining the points. 



S. Day — Scorrier, in grounds, 

 (W. side, lower part). 



(e). Vertical straight lines placed 

 without regard to the forma- 

 tion of a pattern. 



(i). A line each side of, 

 and parellel to, the incised 

 shaft of the cross. 



Carnnienellis — In churchyard. 



(n). Similar to (i), and 

 further described in 3 (b), of 

 this analysis. 

 Mullyon — Pradannack (back). 



(hi) similar to (i) without 

 the line of the shaft. g_ 



Temple — In churchyard (2). 



(iv). The lower portions 

 of the cross shaft indicated by 

 incised lines, the rest of the 

 cross being in relief. 

 Constantine — Merthen. 

 Mullyon — Pradannack (front) . 

 S. Hilary — In churchyard. 



(/). A single line down the 

 middle of the shaft. 



Cardynham — Deviock. 



Crowan — Clowance. Termin- 

 ated at the bottom with 

 a diamond. 



Helston — Mr. Baddeley's gar- 

 den (N. front). 



Penzance — In Market Place. 



S. Day — Scorrier, in grounds, 

 (on N. front and E. side, 

 the latter terminated each 

 end like a "]")• 



(g). Spandril lines in the head 

 of the cross, formed by two 

 lines at right angles, about 

 2-ins. from the lines of the 

 incised cross. 



Altarnun — Tresmeake bridge. 



S. Wendron — Merther Uny 

 cross. 



(h). Miscellaneous ornament pro- 

 duced by straight lines. 



Constantine (2)— Nanjarrow, 



Trewardreva. 

 Landewednack — Lizard Town. 

 Mullyon — Pradannack. 



(3). Ornament produced by 

 Curved lines. 



{a). Foliated scroll work. 



Neot — " Four-hole cross," 

 (on each front). 



