7th. Who has on sale the most extensive collection of Welsh books, and those relating to British history? P. B. W 7. Harrington Street, Regent's Park. "VCRIMDR" _on Coins of Vabalathus_ (Vol. v., p. 148.).--As no professed Oriental scholar has directed any attention to this word yet, and as, although root in the words Karimat and Akram appears the same, the analogy to VCRIMDR is not very obvious, I may mention that on searching further I have found the adjective _Ucr_, with the various meanings, _weighty_, _precious_, _esteemed_, _honourable_. I leave it to Orientalists to tell us if VCRIMDR is a compound or an inflexion of _Ucr_. I regret that owing to a peculiarity in my handwriting, De Gauley was twice substituted for De Sauley in my last note, Vol. v., p. 149. W. H. S. Edinburgh. _Lines on Woman._-- "Oh, woman! thou wert born to bless The heart of restless man; to chase his care; To charm existence by thy loveliness, Bright as a sunbeam--as the morning fair. If but thy foot trample on a wilderness, Flowers spring up and shed their roseate blossoms there." Will any of your readers be kind enough to favour me with the completion of the above stanza, as well as to state who is the author of the same? J. T. _Penkenol._--John Aubrey, the antiquary, in his _Collections for North Wilts_, Part I. p. 51. (Sir Thomas Phillips's edition), describing the stained glass in Dauntsey Church, uses the following expression: "Memorandum. The crescents in these coats: Therefore Sir John [Danvers] was not the _penkenol_." The word is correctly printed from the original MS. Can any of your readers explain its meaning? J. E. J. _Fairfax Family Mansion._--On the right-hand side of the road between Tadcaster and Thorpe Arch, Yorkshire, extends the domain of the Fairfax family. The mansion, a comfortable old fashioned red-brick Tudor-looking structure, stands some two hundred yards back in the grounds through which, from the road to the front door of the house, extends a fine avenue of chestnuts, terminated at the roadside by a pair of venerable, rusty, and decaying iron gates _which are kept closed_; the entrance to the park being by a sort of side gateway of insignificant and field-like appearance further on. Can any of your readers give me the facts, or the local tradition which accounts for this peculiarity? I believe it is a family incident of somewhat historical interest, and a subject on which I am desirous of information. G. W. _Postman and Tubman in the Court of Exchequer._--In the _Legal Observer_ of the 24th April, I find the following: