456 



ADDENDA. 



Cup-mar h on Stone (p. 189). An additional example, discovered 

 at Grugith, by Messrs. Lukis and Borlase, is shewn in 

 Plate P. 



Antiquities near Newquay (p. 191). At Pentire (north of the 

 Grannel), in the neighbourhood of the rock markings, a 

 Eoman bronze coin, a Sestertius (large brass) of Severus 

 Alexander (3rd century) was found a few months ago. 

 Legend (obv). imp. Alexander pitxs avo. (rev), providentta 

 avg. s. o. 



Harlyn-Cliff Barrow, fyc. (p. 199). Other cliffs in Cornwall have 

 disclosed cinerary-urn burials, in advance of the Harlyn 

 discovery. See, for instance, C. S. Gilbert's account 

 (survey, Vol. I. p. 192) of a similar find at Grwithian, 

 where, in 1741, the sea had washed away a part of the 

 cliff. 



Harlyn-Cliff Urn (p. 203). The pattern around the upper por- 

 tion, viz : " a band of enclosed zig-zag forming triangular 

 compartments filled with parallel diagonals sloped ' en 

 bloc' to right and left alternately," has been met with on 

 an urn found in digging foundations for the Lancaster 

 Barracks (Brit. Archeeol. Asso. Journal, Vol. 83. pp. 125- 

 6, and Plate), and a very similar design on some pottery 

 of the ancient Lake Dwellings in Switzerland (Keller, 

 PI. cxvii. 15) whilst its exact effect has been produced 

 naturally by marine vegetation in a microscopic diatom, — 

 Phizosolenia Shrubsolii. (Leis. Hour p. 533, fig b). 



Harlyn Incense-Cup (p. 204). This, — unique in Cornwall as I 

 have stated, — has perhaps its nearest companions in the 

 Albert Memorial Museum at Exeter. There, amidst 

 remains of Celtic Urns, I saw, in September last, two of 

 these little Earthenware cups. They are both very similar 

 in size, character, and style of ornamentation, to the 

 Harlyn-Cliff specimen, especially one labeled : — 



"From a barrow, Upton Pynes, Devon, 1170." 

 The other, more like a much-truncated cone, is 

 described as " containing the burnt bones of a child ; from 

 a barrow on Broad Down, Earway, Devon, 1868." Both, 

 it seems, were "excavated by Rev. E. Kirwan, M.A." 



