Page:Archaeological Journal, Volume 4.djvu/404

 380 ARCHAEOLOGICAL PUBLICATIONS. ARCHAEOLOGICAL WORKS PREPARING FOR PUBLICATION. Tradesmen's Tokens, current in London and its Vicinity during the Seventeenth Century, Described and lUustrated with Topographical and Antiquarian Notes, and an Introduction, comprising an account of the causes which led to the use of such a Currency. By John Yonge Aker- man, F.S A. 1 vol. 8vo. with plates and woodcuts, price not to exceed 10s. 6d. An Index to the Pedigrees and Arms contained in the Heralds' Visitations, in the British Museum, Alphabetically arranged in Counties. 8vo. bound in cloth, 7s. 6d., to non-subscribers, 10s. The Ancient practice of Painting in Oil and on Glass, and other Arts described in several unpublished Manuscripts, dating from the twelfth to the eighteenth centuries. With Introductions and Notes, by Mrs. Merrifield. 2 vols. 8vo. (In the Press.) The Sculptures of Wells Cathedral, with Observations on the Art of Sculpture in England in the Thirteenth Century. Illustrated by engrav- ings. By Professor Cockerell. (In the Press.) A Manual of English Medieval Embroidery. By a Member of the Archaeological Institute. With a Practical Section by a Lady. (In the Press.) Primeval Antiquities. The olden times of Denmark and England, illustrated by Antiquities found in Grave-hills, or Barrows. With nume- rous additions and illustrations from similar remains in England. By Professor J. J. A. Warsaae, of Copenhagen. (In the Press.) An Attempt to Discriminate the Styles of Architecture in Eng- land. By the late Thomas Rickman, F.S. A. Fifth edition. With numer- ous engravings on steel and wood, of the best examples, drawn by Mackenzie, engraved by Le Keux and Jewitt. Nearly ready. The Domestic Architecture of Engiand, from the Norman Conquest to the Reformation, chiefly from original Documents, with numerous engravings of existing remains. Part I. The Twelfth Century, nearly ready.