The Committee also gratefully acknowledges having received 

 from Mr. G. G. T. Treherne, of the Carmarthenshire Antiquarian 

 Society, a schedule of the antiquities of " Laugharneshire," in which 

 district of South Carmarthenshire Mr. Treherne has done much 

 archaeological exploration. 



During the past twelve months the Committee and its local 

 correspondents have rendered assistance to the Ordnance Survey 

 in revising or supplementing the earthworks on the 25-inch sheets 

 in the counties of Sussex, Hampshire, Berkshire and Surrey. It 

 is hoped that this co-operation may be continued with the help of 

 local antiquaries who have knowledge of the subject. 



The Committee much regrets the delay in re-issuing its Scheme 

 of Classification announced last year. This has been due to the 

 number of new plans which it is proposed to introduce in order 

 to give as complete a series of examples as possible, and to the 

 difficulty of visiting the various sites, many of them distant, 

 for the purpose of preparing these plans. Mr. D. H. Montgomerie, 

 to whom the Committee is much indebted for having undertaken 

 the greater part of the work, now reports that the drawings are in 

 the hands of the engravers. The new Scheme will, therefore, be 

 ready for distribution very shortly. 



It is much regretted that the circulation of the Committee's Report 

 has fallen off very considerably since it was decided, last year, to make 

 a small charge for it. As the work of the Committee is now very 

 generally supported by the Societies in Union, and as everything tends 

 to show that it may be still better supported in the future, it is felt to be 

 regrettable that some Societies should run the risk of checking what is 

 doubtless a growing interest among their members by ceasing to circulate 

 this Report on account of the small and unavoidable charge which was 

 unanimously agreed to at the last Congress. 



PRESERVATION. 



Cambridgeshire. — Comberton. — The maze at this village, 5 miles 

 west of Cambridge, has been restored and enclosed. It had almost 

 entirely disappeared and is now re-dug on the lines of its original 

 design. 



