(2) Jug of pale purple glass (H. 8 in.) with pewter lid. Enamelled with a white dog pursuing a red stag and fox. In addition green, blue, and yellow enamels. Dated 1595. From the Slade collection. (_To face p. 267._) XLI. GERMAN GLASS. _Willkomm Humpen._ Enamelled in colours with hunting scene, the game being driven into net. About 1600. British Museum. (_To face p. 268._) XLII. GERMAN GLASS. Covered beaker of clear white glass. (H. with cover 6-3/4 in.) Engraved with design of _amorini_ dancing among vines. The metal knob of cover is enamelled and gilt, and on the interior button are enamelled the arms of the Archbishop of Trèves, with the following inscription:—Joan Hugo D.G. Arc. Trev. PR. EL. EP. SP. Early eighteenth century. (_To face p. 283._) XLIII. DUTCH GLASS. Beaker in the form of a _roemer_. (H. 9 in.) On the bowl, in medallions, heads symbolising the four seasons, scratched with the diamond. The waist, decorated with berry prunts, showing remains of gilding. On this part is scratched (in English) ‘August the 18th, 1663,’ and the letters H./W.E. between bay branches. On the foot a landscape with hunting scene. British Museum. (_To face p. 296._) XLIV. ENGLISH WINE-GLASSES. British Museum. (1) Wine-glass, early eighteenth century. (H. 8-3/4 in.) The hollow knop of the moulded stem is decorated with prunts and encloses a sixpence of Queen Anne (dated 1707). (2) Jacobite wine-glass with opaque twisted stem. (H. 7-3/4 in.) On the bowl is engraved a portrait of the Young Pretender, inscribed ‘_Cognoscunt me mei_’; at the back are the words _Premium Virtutis_ under a crown. (3) Jacobite wine-glass with air-twisted stem. Round the bowl are engraved the words ‘Immortal Memory’; above, a band of vine-leaves, and below, fleurs-de-lis and roses. Presented by Mr. A. Hartshorne. (_To face p. 327._) XLV. ENGLISH FLINT GLASS. Victoria and Albert Museum. (1) Standing cup and cover (H. 12 in.) on square, stepped foot. Carved in relief with gadroons descending spirally. End of eighteenth century. Presented by Mr. H. B. Lennard. (2) Bowl standing on square base. (H. 8-1/2 in.) The whole of the surface facetted; the under surface of the foot cut into square compartments. End of eighteenth century. Presented by Mr. H. B. Lennard. (_To face p. 332._)