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282 J. SHIKLEY-FOX AND H. B. EARLE FOX.Ill b [PI. X. 7]. Very similar to the last, but thedrapery lacks the returning ends ;crown as on III a.Mints :London, Bristol, Canterbury, Durham, York.Ill c [PI. X. 8].Much like III &, but the pearls inthe crown are replaced by spear-heads, which are foundon allsubsequent types, and the drapery, though stillmade in one piece, is narrowed in the centre, while oneend is often broader than the other. Mints :London,Bristol, Canterbury, Durham, Lincoln, York. 2Ill d [PI. X. 9].Broad face ; drapery formed of twotriangular pieces. Mints :London, Bristol, Lincoln,St. Edmunds (Robert de Hadeleie). No Canterburycoins of this type have yet come to light, though theyprobably exist.Ill e [PI. X. 10].A sub-type peculiar to the mintsin the North of England, and contemporaneous withIII d. The bust has a long, narrow face, which iseasily recognized. Mints :Durham, Newcastle, York{king's mint), York (archbishop's mint). The archiepiscopalcoins have an open quatrefoil in the centreof the cross on the reverse, and frequently, but notalways, a small quatrefoil on the king's breast. Inthis class the letter H often has a dot punched in onthe crossbar, a mark which may be connected withPeter de Turnemire, then master inoneyer at York,where the dies were probably made.Ill/ [PI. X. ll].Broad bust, of rougher work, witha,very large nose. A new form of the letter S,thickened in the waist, appears for the first time.2A remarkable penny, struck at St. Edmund's Abbey bythe moneyer Robert de Hadeleie, is contemporary with this class.It is of local work, has the Lombardic form ft and reads MB.See Brit. Num. Journ., vol. vii, p. 116 f.