on the bottom of the fosse, and ornamented pottery of Long- 

 barrow type was found at a depth of only 5 feet below the 

 surface of the silting in mixed mould. No trace of worked 

 metal was found below the Roman stratum ; the latter deposit 

 was clearly defined by shards of pottery and a fibula of 

 bronze bearing the maker's name, AVCISSA. It is hoped 

 that there will be an opportunity of excavating the fosse 

 close up against the eastern side of the southern entrance- 

 causeway, and the vallum may be cut through at one of its 

 lowest points. During the three seasons' work (1908, 1909, 

 191 1) a large number of sectional diagrams and photographs 

 have been made. A report upon the 191 1 work will be sent 

 to the Portsmouth meeting of the British Association, Aug. — 

 Sept., 1911. 



CasterIvEy Camp. — Mr. and Mrs. B. H. 



Cunnington have continued the excavation of the inner 

 enclosure and pits in the centre of Casterley Camp. 

 Particulars have not yet been published. The objects found 

 (Late Celtic and Romano-British) have been placed in Devizes 

 Museum. 



Old Sarum. — Last year's work of the Society 



of Antiquaries was practically confined to the uncovering of 

 masonry structures. 



Yorkshire. — Gargrave. — Dr. Villy of Keighley has done 

 a little excavation at Gargrave en the site of a Roman earth- 

 work, particulars of which will appear in the Bradford Antiquary. 



BIBLIOGRAPHY. 



Ro_\'al Commission on Historical Moiiuinciits (Iviiglaiicl). — An 



Inventor)- of the Historical Monuments in Ilcrtfoitlshirc. 



(The Inventor)' incUuIes all the caiih works i)i llic 



count}', with plans and sections of the nu)i"e 



important examples). 



