Again, in the Eleemosyna Roll of the following year, 10 Edward III:[229] ‘In oblacione domini Regis ad crucem de Gneyth in die parasceues apud Eltham, ̅x̅x̅i̅x̅ die Marcii, v_s._, et pro iisdem denariis reassumptis pro annulis inde faciendis per manus Iohannis de Crokeford eodem die, x_s._’ In this entry the name of the almoner is introduced, and the form of the account is abbreviated by omitting repetition of the substituted v_s._ And in 11 Edward III:[230] ‘In oblacione domini regis ad crucem de Gneyth in capella sua in pcħo de Wyndesore die parasceues, v_s._, et pro totidem denariis reassumptis pro annulis inde faciendis v_s._’ Here the sum total is omitted: the three entries, though mutually explanatory, show how puzzling becomes a too strict economy of words. Entries substantially the same as these may be seen in the Wardrobe Accounts of 12-14 Edward III.[231] One more entry from the Account Books of John de Ypres, 44 Edward III, is perhaps worth quoting, as it seems to point definitely to the rings being made in this instance of both gold and silver: ‘In oblacionibus Regis factis adorando crucem in capella sua infra castrum suum de Wyndesore die parasceues in pretio trium nobilium auri et quinque solidorum sterling xxv_s._--In denariis solutis pro iisdem oblacionibus reassumptis pro annulis medicinalibus inde faciendis, eodem die xxv.’ The offering of both gold and silver money would seem to bear out the suggestion as to the material of the rings, as we know that in later times both metals were used. It is, of course, arguable that the larger sum of money indicates only a greater demand for the rings. Richard II’s Account Books[232] show that he maintained the practice of his grandfather. The following is from an account of the Controller of the Wardrobe in his reign: ‘in dena͞r solu͞t decano capelle Regis pro eisdem oblacionibus reassump͞t pro anulis medicinaƚ inde faciendis, xxv_s._’ The substituted money seems to have been actually laid on the altar, and removed thence to be made into rings: this will explain payment being made in this case to the Dean of the Chapel Royal. Henry IV could ill afford to dispense with any of the prerogatives of royalty, and we find him offering 25 shillings in the chapel of the palace of Eltham for the making of medicinal rings.[233]