The reading of these is doubtful. The coins are much the same as the last, with the letters VO-CORIO over the horse on the _reverse_. One variety has the additional letters A D in front of the horse’s head, and another also a D by its legs; thus the continuous inscription would be VOCORIOADD, but is at present uninterpretable. ANTEDRIGVS. _Obverse_, same as the last; _reverse_, disjointed horse, with chariot-wheel and other objects, and the letters ANTEDRIGV, or ANTE[BO] I. OV. Another type has, _obverse_, a barbarous attempt at a head; and _reverse_, a horse as usual, with the letters ANTE[BO], or ANTED, or ANTE[BO]RI, etc. INMA, INAM, or INARA. [Illustration] _Obverse_, as before; _reverse_, disjointed horse, with chariot-wheel, etc., and the letters INMA, INAM, or more probably INARA. SVEI. _Obverse_, barbarous attempt at a head; _reverse_, disjointed horse, and letters SV above, and EI beneath the horse. Probably struck by some British regulus whose name began with SVEI. COMMIVS (?). _Obverse_, rude attempt at a head; _reverse_, disjointed horse, with chariot-wheel, etc., and the letters MMIOS, or OMMIOS. TINC[OMMIVS]. A son of Commivs. _Obverse_, on some, portions of a rude bust; on others, TINC on a sunk tablet; others, COM, or COM·F, on a similar sunk tablet; others, TINCOM, or NCOM, etc., between zigzag and corded lines across the field; others, TINC on a tablet, above which is C and below F, etc. _Reverse_, on some, a rude, disjointed horse, with the letters, TINC COMMI F; others, a horse as before, with TIN DV; others, of a higher class of art, a horseman poising a javelin, and charging to the left, with C F below and a star above; others, horseman with javelin as before, and TIN; another, a winged head of Medusa, which unique coin is in Mr. Evans’s cabinet; others, a horse and TIN; and other varieties. VERICA, or VIRICA. [Illustration] [Illustration] A son of Commivs. _Obverse_, an expanded five-lobed leaf, or a cluster of five oak leaves, with VI on one side, and RI on the other; a sunk tablet of various forms, with the letters COM·F; VERI·COM·F in two lines; VERICA COMMI F encircling a circular shield, or other object; COM F between crescents with horns facing inwards; a semi-draped seated figure, with VERICA; a filleted bust with VIRRI; and others, examples of which are here engraved. _Reverse_, on some a horseman galloping or leaping, with CO·F, VIR REX, or VIR; a riderless horse with REX, VI, VIR; a lion with VIR; a trophy of an attempted imitation of the Roman caduceus between two cornucopiæ, rising from a two-handled vase, and COMMI F; a capricorn, with EPPI COM F, etc.; this latter being very remarkable as bearing the names of the two brothers Verica and Eppillus. Another variety has a horseman on each side, with COM F on the _obverse_, and VERICA on the _reverse_; and another, a diademed and draped bust on one side with VIRI, and on the other, a seated figure of Victory (?), as here engraved.