THE SUPPLEMENTARY SERIES. 553 
ends the count of the days”’ for this glyph; and, in all probability, it is to be inter- 
preted with the Initial Series in some such general way rather than with the Supple- 
mentary Series. 
The next glyph, F (see figure 78, g—/), is of exactly the same general character. 
When present, it always follows immediately after Glyph G, and like Glyph G never 
has a coefficient. Again, although it runs through a number of variants, both 
normal and head forms, it is always to be recognized by the a Coal 
peculiar superfix divided into three parts, the right being crescentic in sy 
shape; the middle, composed of two or three small circles; and the left a leaf-shape 
(see figure 78, g—l). ‘This element is the only constant characteristic of this glyph 

Fic. 79.—Glyphs A, C, D, E, and X of the Supplementary Series: a—-h, Glyph A; 
1-p, Glyph C; g-v, Glyph D; w-b’, Glyph E; c’-j’ Glyph X. The com- 
plete Supplementary Series from which these examples are taken are 
reproduced in Morley, 1916, plates 1-10. 
and gives it its meaning, for which the writer has suggested the following: “this is 
the count of the moons” or “‘here begins the lunar count.”’ The juxtaposition of 
Glyphs G and F, their relative positions with reference to the Initial and Supple- 
mentary Series, and finally the fact that the former is always characterized by a 
kin-sign, has led the writer to conclude that they are general signs, Glyph G stand- 
ing in the same relation to the Initial Series that Glyph F does to the Supplementary 
Series. 
Passing over Glyphs E, D, C, and X for the present, we reach Glyph B (see 
figure 78, m—r), the last of the non-numerical group and the next to last of the 
whole series. This glyph, although it occurs in both head-variant and normal 
