FLOOR.] 
king's LIBRARY. 
61 
Second quarter of Sixteenth Century. Paris. 
161. b. A sheet containing six pieces of figure cards, more or less 
perfect; the upper row are the "roi de trefles," — "dame de 
cceurs," Judie ; — and " roi de carreaux," Cesar ; — below are 
the "dame de trefles," Rachel; — "roi de piques;" — and 
" dame de piques," Palas. The lower row have been cut away 
at the busts. (W. p. 113. F. 43.) 
Sixteenth Century. 
162. Two sheets of figure cards, each containing three rows, of five 
cards in each row ; without suit marks or names ; they have 
been cut and suffered much damage. (W. p. 113. F. 44.) 
Second quarter of Sixteenth Century. Rouen. 
163. A sheet of figure cards, with four rows of six cards each, composed 
of the kings, queens, and valets ; the upper two rows of figures 
are imperfect, the sheet having been torn. (W. p. 114. F. 46.) 
End of Sixteenth Century. 
1 64. Two sheets of figure cards, each containing two rows, of five 
cards in each row; one unco-loured, and without the suit 
marks. (W. p. 115. F. 48.) 
Second half of Fifteenth Century. 
165. a. Three cards from a numeral series, viz. : The King of herzen 
— The superior Valet of schellen ; — And the Three of schellen. 
(W. p. 194. G. 124.) 
First half of Sixteenth Century. Nicrnbery or Ulm ? 
165. b. Two pieces, each containing four unseparated cards belonging 
to a numeral series of the suits eicheln, laub, roth, and schellen. 
(W. p. 195. G. 125.) 
First quarter of Sixteenth Century. Vim. 
166. a. Three card pieces, two of which contain two cards each, the 
other piece is a single card. On one piece are the Kings of 
eicheln, and schellen, on a second the Six and Eight of roth, 
and the third is the Nine of roth. (W. p. 195. G. 126.) 
First quarter of Sixteenth Century. Ulm. 
166. b. A card piece containing three unseparated cards of the suit of 
roth or herzen, viz., the Six, Seven, and Nine. (W. p. 196. 
G. 127.) 
First quarter of Seventeenth Century. 
167. a. Two pieces, exhibiting fragments of four numeral cards on 
each piece; the suits are glands, bells, leaves, and hearts. 
(W. p. 201. G. 136.) 
Second half of Sixteenth Century. Southern Germany. 
167. b. A mutilated sheet, containing portions, more or less perfect 
of eighteen card pieces. The suits are eicheln, roth, laub, and 
schellen. (W. p. 197. G. 130.) 
