82 NEW YORK STATE MUSEUM 



large and fine, with a broadly crenulated border. Besides the large 

 central one, the perforations are semicircles, rectangles, hearts and 

 triangles. Fig. 34a is of good size, with a crenulated border, and 

 three rows of semicircular openings. Fig. 39 is a handsome brooch,, 

 with 16 small bosses at the intersection of the crenulations in the 

 border. There are three lines of semicircular openings, and another 

 of quadrilateral forms. Fig. 41 has small bosses closely set around 

 the rim, and is of small size. All the perforations are angular, and 

 nearly or quite quadrilateral. Fig. 42 is much like the last but in 

 every way smaller. The central aperture corresponds with that, but 

 the four openings outside of this are semicircular. 



Fig. 43 has the frequent crenulated edge, a line of semicircular, 

 and another of elliptic openings, but between each of the last is a 

 small boss, amounting to six in all. They are rarely found in this 

 position. Fig. 50 is a very pretty but small brooch, with crenulated 

 border. The perforations are elliptic and point to the center. Fig. 

 53 is small, and has small bosses closely set around the edge. The 

 perforations are elliptic and triangular, and the tracery of unusual 

 design. Fig. 54 is large, with broad crenulations. The openings 

 are two lines of semicircles and one of long triangles. Fig. 58 has 

 a plain edge, with bosses projecting all around it. The apertures 

 form a single line of semicircles. It is a simple but very handsome 

 ornament. 



Fig. 59 is a very simple style, with crenulated edge and one row 

 of semicircular apertures. Fig. 60 has the same edge, with a line 

 of semicircular openings and another of hearts and circles. Fig. 63 

 is a small but showy brooch. Medium sized bosses intersect the 

 angles of the crenulated edge. The apertures are semicircles, 

 ellipses and triangles. Fig. 64 has a crenulated edge, a line of 

 crescents, and another of ellipses. Fig. 65 differs from the last in 

 tracery, and in having an inner circle of stars. Fig. 67 has a crenu- 

 lated border, and for apertures semicircles, ellipses and triangles. 

 Fig. 68 has broader crenulations than most, and two lines of semi- 

 circular apertures. 



Fig. 69 is very simple but effective. The crenulations are of 

 moderate width, but halfway to the central aperture is a line of 



