As I have already mentioned, the traditional forms were preserved in some localities which require to be mentioned here in order to finish this account of this industry in Spain. An interesting and varied collection of modern Spanish peasant jewellery exists at the South Kensington Museum. Strange to say, although this collection was formed a very few years ago, in 1870, it would be very difficult now to make another; for owing to the means of communication having been of late years so much improved in Spain, the peasantry are leaving off their national costumes, and substituting in every detail modern fashions. Among this peasant jewellery the silver gilt necklace and reliquaries of Astorga, No. 1114-73, deserve special attention. These necklaces were worn round the neck and part of the body. The neck ornaments of gold and seed pearls made at Salamanca, those of silver gilt of Santiago; the filigree work of Cordova in the Moorish style, and the long earrings of Cataluña with precious stones, are interesting reminiscences of older times. LIST OF SPANISH GOLDSMITHS AND SILVERSMITHS. 10TH CENTURY Years in which they worked. Residence. 961. Hudzen ben Bozla, a Moor. He made a silver casket which exists still at Gerona Cathedral Gerona. 13TH CENTURY 1279. Maestre Jorge Toledo. 1283. Modova, Pablo de Burgos. Niculas (Don) 1262. Perez, Juan Burgos. 14TH CENTURY 1357. Andreu, Raimundo de Gerona. 1358. Barners, Pedro Gerona. 1325. Bartolomé, Maestro Gerona. Bernec, Pere, V. Barners 1382 to } Capellades, Pedro Tortosa. 1393. } 1378. Fernai, Rodrigo Oviedo. 1334. Frau, Ramon Palma de Mallorca. 1367. Martinez, Sancho Sevilla. 1382 to } Paris, Pedro de Tortosa. 1393. } 1373. Perpiña, Juan Valencia. 1370. Ponce, Bartolomé Palma de Mallorca. 15TH CENTURY 1417. Abello, Joan Daroca. 1495. Alcaçar, Juan de Toledo. 1477. Almerique Barcelona. 1494. Berenguer, Juan Valencia. 1499. Castellano Toledo.