Where there is no central mullion, the ogee simply springs from the uprights and terminates in a finial at the rood-beam, as at _Sleaford_, _Ewerby_, _Saxilby_, _Moulton_, _Winthorpe_, _Croft_, and _Fishtoft_, and in thirteen other instances. The same arrangement is found at _Spalding_, but the ogee is very depressed, and so the finial ends much lower than in the screens just mentioned. At _Bratoft_ there is an almost semicircular arch beneath the ogee, freely cusped internally, somewhat the same as at _Thorpe St. Peter’s_, _All Saints’_, _Benington_ (where the upper edge of the arch forming the base of the ogee is embattled), and _Addlethorpe_ (tower arch screen). These ogees are profusely crocketed, generally, of course, owing to their date, with the square-shaped leaves which mark the Perpendicular Period, and they are also more or less elaborately cusped internally. Special notice should be taken of the crockets at _Thorpe St. Peter’s_ and at _Burgh_ (now across tower arch), which represents pelicans in various attitudes. The middle bay partakes of the character of the lateral ones, though it is usually so different in width. Thus at _Cotes_ it has a flattened wider ogee, with the descending mullion cut off; at _Alford_ (where there are no mullions), a flattened wider ogee, with a depressed arch under it; at _Miningsby_ (where all the bays are of the same width) the inner halves of the sub-arches disappear as well as the central mullion; at _Denton_, a flattened wider ogee; and at _Swineshead_, a larger and taller ogee. At _Lusby_ the central bay ogee is identical with those of the sides; the same is true of _Stixwould_, with the absence of the descending mullion—also, in a different style, of _Mumby_; while at _Theddlethorpe_, _Saltfleetby_, and _Moulton_, this bay has a depressed arch with three ogees on it, the last named being also remarkable for having “a series of five shallow hoods or canopies groined in miniature underneath, to simulate vaulting.”[105] At _Barton_ there are two ogees, at _Middle Rasen_ three. At _Sleaford_ and _Ewerby_ there is the same kind of arch, with two ogees upon it, but in the centre the vaulting continues downward to a cap and shaft, which ends on the arch; also at _Spalding_, only without the ogees.