The Pre- Reformation Churches of Berwickshire. 13i 



Fig. 13. 



inches, and 16 feet 4 inches, respectively. The style of the 

 architecture, as might have been expected, is far from pure, and 

 displays the strong leaning to First-Pointed forms so character- 

 istic of Scottish Gothic in its latest phases. (Fig. 14.) 



The buttresses, which, with the stone roof, impart a rather 

 imposing air to the exterior, are divided into two unequal stages 

 by slightly graduated set-offs with a half-roll above, and are 

 crowned by plain, square pinnacles with crocketed finials of varied 



