Pierre Le Febvre (of Metz). Maurice Le Tellier, archevêque de Reims. Denis Godefroy de Tralage. M. de la Reynie. Bibliotheca Thuana. Le Duc de Bouillon. Etienne Baluze. M. de Beringhen. Reproduced by M. Henri Bouchot. LECLERE. 18th cent. LOUISE LE DAULCEUR. 18th cent. This clever engraver signed her name in several ways. Le D. Louise Le D. _sculp._ Madame Le D. Louise Le Daulceur. Daul _sculp._ L. Daul _sculp._ Louise Daul: She herself had two book-plates, one inscribed M^{de} Le Daulceur, is signed “_Ed. Bouchardon in. del. Louise Le D. sculp._” the other, a smaller one, is not signed. Madlle. Le Daulceur studied under Bouchardon, and in examining the plates signed by her, it will be seen that she engraved after designs furnished by Bouchardon, Pierre, H. Gravelot, C. Eisen, and Durand, whilst Poulet-Malassis speaks of her as “une femme du monde, amateur de talent, gracieux intermédiaire entre les artistes ses maîtres et ses amis.” Her talents appear to have been principally devoted to illustrating books of poems for her friends, and it is supposed that the ex-libris she engraved were probably works of love. The following is a list of them. La Comtesse de Mellet, two, one after Bouchardon, the other signed: _Le D._ Montigny--two, a large and a small one. Mignot de Montigny--after Pierre. Le Comte Thiroux de Gervillier--after Gravelot. Thiroux d’Arconville--after Gravelot. Madame d’Arconville--after C. Eisen. (This, signed in full, _Louise Le Daulceur sculp. et inv._ is reproduced on p. 218, “Ladies’ Book-plates.”) Madame Du Tailly. Madame d’Alleray--after Durand. There is also a delicate little plate of Mademoiselle d’Alleray, with the arms on a lozenge supported by a wild rosebush, which has been attributed to Louise Le Daulceur, but it is not signed. The original plate is in the possession of Dr. Bouland, President of the French Society, and impressions from it were issued with the “Archives de la Société Française,” in June, 1894. LE DUC, VIOLLET. 19th cent. LE FÉRON, _à Rennes_, 1767. LEFÈVRE. 19th cent. L. LE GRAND _sculp._ 18th cent. Nameless armorial plate, for Madame Du Barry. Motto, “_Boutez en avant_.” This plate was engraved by Le Grand after a design by Cochin fils some time before 1774. It has two shields and supporters, and what is somewhat unusual in French book-plates, there is a crest above the coronet. Poulet-Malassis is of opinion that this plate was little used by Madame Du Barry, whose books, handsomely bound in red morocco, bore her arms stamped in gold on the sides. Louis XV. remarked, “La Marquise de Pompadour avait plus de livres que la comtesse, mais ils n’étaient pas si bien reliés, ni si bien choisis.” LEGROS, ALPHONSE. 19th cent. About 1874, this artist (who then resided in London) engraved the copper for the well-known _Ex libris Léon Gambetta_, of which only a few impressions were taken, and these were never employed as book-plates.