l52 Proceedings of the Royal Irish Academy. 



(22). CCS 1. Plate XVI, fig. 9. Stone, 1 foot 5 inches by 1 foot 7 inches 

 by 2 inches, bearing a cross pattee in a circle ; ovals at the ends of the arms of 

 the cross, and trefoils in the cantons. 



(23). CNN 16. Plate XVI, fig. 10. Fragment, measuring 1 foot 2 inches by 

 9i inches by 1 inch, bearing a cross of a similar design to the last ; triquetras 

 on the arms of the cross, and dots in the angles of the trefoils. 



(24). CCE 2. Plate XVI, fig. 11. Stone, 1 foot 8 inches by 1 foot 2 inches 

 by 6 inches. Cross of similar design to the last, but interlacements in two of 

 the cantons, and a leaf -pattern in the other two, instead of the trefoils. 



(25). G 28. Plate XVI, fig. 12. Stone, 1 foot 7 inches by 1 foot 7 inches : 

 the upper surface slightly concave. Cross of similar pattern, but with trefoils 

 on both arms and cantons. The design is very faint and worn, the lines being 

 no broader than pencil-scribings. 



(26). G 38. Plate XVI, fig. 13. Tliis stone is probably a door-socket. It 

 measures 1 foot each way. In the middle of the upper surface is a circular 

 hollow, 2 inches deep, surrounded by a circle ; the diameters of the circle 

 are marked, to make a plain cross, one of them being cut broad and the other 

 narrow. 



(27). CCN 2. Plate XVI, fig. 14 ; BW, plate 2, under fig. H. Stone, measur- 

 ing 1 foot 10 inches by 1 foot 34 inches by 2 inches, bearing a Greek cross in 

 a square. There ai'e small square expansions in the centres and at the ends 

 of the arms. In the cantons are key-patterns of simple type, except in one 

 where there is an interlacement derived from four triquetras. 



(b) Niiith-ccntury Type. 



(28). lu front of the door of the Anchorite's Cell. Plate XIX, fig. 10. A 

 stone, measuring 3 feet 9 inches by 2 feet 5 inches by 8 inches, bearing a 

 " Celtic " cross in cavo rilievo. At the head of the cross is a socket, 

 extending almost the whole way across the stone, evidently for receiving an 

 upright slab. This has now disappeared, but Delany told me that lie 

 remembered a slab standing in the socket, which he described to me as being 

 about 1 foot high. He could not tell me whether it had been inscribed or 

 ornamented in any way. 



(c) Tenth-century Type. 



(29). CNS 13. Plate XVI, fig. 17 ; BW, plate 5 (a mere outline sketch 



