74 Bibliography of Stonehenge and Avebury. 



Jones, Prof T. Rupert [b. 1819]: Geologist. 

 1875. Sarsen Stones. Geol. Mag., ser. 2, II., 588—9. 



The varied pittings seen on the surfaces of many weathered sarsens may be 

 due to rootlets or other plant-markings. 



1881. Bagshot District [Sarsden Stones]. Proc. Geo!. 



Assoc., VI., 429—440. 



Describes the presence of lenticular concretionary masses of sandstone, 

 each of about 12 feet in length, in the Upper Bagshot Sands of Frimley, etc. 



1886. History of the Sarsens. Wilts Mag., XXIII., 



122 — 154 ; with four illustrations. 



A very valuable resume. A bibliography is given. The cuts are of sarsens 

 showing rootlets ; one of which is in the Jermyn Street Museum, and the 

 other in the British Museum. 



1901. History of the Sarsen 8. Geol. Mag., ser. 4, VIII., 



54—59, and 115—125. 



Includes an excellent bibliography ; and is a most admirable resume of the 

 whole subject. 



Jones, Prof. W. 1899. Geoffrey of Monmouth. Trans. 

 Hon. Soc. of Cymmrodorioa. 



Jones, Rev. Preb. W. H. R. [1817—1885]; Vicar of 

 Bradford-on Avon; Antiquary. 



1874 — 5. Names of Places in Wiltshire. Wilts J/"//., XIV., 

 15G— 180; and 253—279. See also Vol. XV.. 71—98. 



Ameshury — originally Caer Bmrys, and afterwards Ambresbury (p. 174): 

 Avebwry — from the Welsh aber (confluence — as ot >tiv:imsi, and Teutonic 

 berie — an open field. A strong Celtic element pervades the local nomen- 

 clature, and has affinities with Cornish or Armorican rather than with 

 Welsh. 



1874. The Ancient Wiltshire Dykes. Wilts Mag., 



xiv., :v.V2— :m. 



These dykes are simply boundary -lines. They differ in age. Wansdyko 

 is the latest ; and may be an English work of the sixth century. 



Jones, Sir Win. [174(3 — 1794]: Oriental scholar. 

 17S9 — 180G. "Works": with Life ry Tek;nmouth; nine 

 vols., din., c. ."»()() jijt. ea< li : London. 



Vol. I., L29 — 142: "On the Origin uod Familiei of Nation-." Vol. VII. 



