INSCRIBED STONES AND ANCIENT CROSSES OF DEVON. 403 
Hiibner gives the legend as Sarini fili macco deeheti, and writes, 
u De nomine, cf. S. Ferguson, Archeol. Cambr. sec. iv. 5, 1874, 
p. 92, Sarin legibatur, potest autem etiam Sabin esse non Sagin, 
ut recte observavit Rhys." 
NEPRANUS STONE. 
The third stone preserved in the rectory garden was rescued by 
the late Rev. E. A. Eray from the perilous position of a clam or 
bridge over a river. Fortunately the inscription was turned face 
downwards, so that it was preserved from destruction. 
The inscription appears to be — neprani fili coNbEvi (in memory 
of JNTepranus, the son of Conbevus). 
The stone is five feet eight inches above the ground, and one 
foot eight inches wide. 
It is figured as Conbevi in Hiibner' s Inscriptiones Britannia 
Christiana (p. 10), where the author says, "Condevi reliqui, Conbevi 
Rhys, qui putat nomen idem esse atque Cynfyw recentius. ,, 
