78 ACCOUNTS, ETC., OF THE BRITISH MUSEUM. 



moteichos, Pappa, Pednelissus, Pogla, Prostanna, Sagalassus, 

 Seleucia, Selge, Termessus, Timbrias, Tityassus, and Verbe in 

 Pisidia. 



For the Catalogue of Galatia, Cappadocia, Arrnenia, and 

 Syria : — The coins of the Kings of Gappadocia, Armenia, and 

 Commagene ; of the Koivov of Syria, and Commagene in 

 genere ; and of the cities of Germe and Taviiim in Galatia ; 

 Cybistra, Tyana, and Cfesarea in Gappadocia ; Antiochia ad 

 Orontem, Laodicea, and Seleucia in Syria ; Antiochia ad 

 Euphratem, Doliche, Germanicia Gsesarea, Samosata and 

 Zeugma in Commagene ; Beroea, Cyrrhus and Hieropolis in 

 Cyrrhestica. 



In preparation for the Catalogue of Caria, Cos, lihodes, 

 &c., the casts made for illustration have been arranged on 45 

 plates. 



2. Roman Series : — • 



50 coins, recently acquired, have been registered and incor- 

 porated. 



39 specimens of Becker's forgeries of Roman gold coins, 

 bequeathed by the late Mr. Hyman Montagu, have been 

 registered and incorporated in the collection of false coins. 



A hoard of bronze coins, chiefly of Carausius, found at 

 Croydon, has been examined, and a selection made. 



All the Roman gold coins and Medallions, about 1,300 in 

 number, in the collection of the late Mr. H. Montagu, have 

 been examined. 



3. English Series : — 



284 coins, medals, tokens, tickets, and counters, recently 

 acquired, have been registered and incorporated. 



1 English Medal, 3,233 Tavern Tickets, and 1,340 Miscel- 

 laneous Tickets, from the Freudenthal Collection, have been 

 incorporated. 



The work of writing and placing beneath the specimens 

 tickets referring to the published volumes of the Catalogue 

 of English coins has proceeded as follows : — Vol. I., 2,169 

 tickets (completing the volume) ; Vol. II., 90 tickets. 



The coins of the reign of James VI. of Scotland have been 

 re-arranged. 



The series of Tavern Tickets, and the collection of Miscel- 

 laneous Tickets, have been re-arranged with heading-cards. 



Electrotypes of silver, billon, and copper coins of England, 

 from James I. to Victoria, and of Scotland, from David I. to 

 James VI., have been made for exhibition. 



The following collections or catalogues have been examined, 

 and selections have been made : — A series of groats of 

 Henry VIII. ; a hoard of 95 Anglo-Saxon coins, found at 

 Douglas, Isle of Man; a large hoard of English coins (5,725 

 pieces, chiefly half-crowns, shillings, and sixpences, ranging 



from 



