When the four coincident basal points form a common double point on the quartic, it is not difficult to show that two of the quartics are cuspidal at this point. The polar cubics of the common double point form a system having the same point for common double point. The tangents to the quartics at the common node constitute the system of polar conics and form a pencil in involution. Twelve of the sixteen basal points may unite in three groups of four each and the system of quartics is then trinodal and passes through four other fixed points. This is the system obtained by inverting a system of conics through four points and then projecting. A few special cases should be noticed here. If the four fixed points and two of the nodes lie on a conic, this conic together with the two lines from the third node to the first two constitute a quartic of the system. If the four fixed points lie on a line, the quartic then consists of this line and the sides of the triangle formed by the nodes. If the three nodes and three of the fixed points lie on a conic, the system of quartics then consists of this conic and a system of conics through the three nodes and the fourth fixed point. A special case of a system of quartics with three nodes is a system of cubics having a common node and passing through five other fixed points together with a line through two of them. If a fifth basal point be moved up to join the four at the common node, the quartics have one tangent at the common node common to all. If six basal points coincide they have both tangents at the node common to all. In this case one of the quartics has a triple point at the common node of the others. If seven basal points coincide, one of these tangents is an inflectional tangent as well. If eight points coincide, both are inflectional tangents. When nine of the basal points of a system of quartics coincide, the quartics have a common triple point. This is nicely shown by inverting a system of nodal cubics from the common node. The inverse curves form a system of quartics having a triple point and passing through seven other fixed points. The common triple point on two quartics counts for nine points of intersection and the seven others make the requisite sixteen. From our knowledge of a system of cubics having a common node it is readily inferred that three of the quartics must each break up into a nodal cubic and a right line through the node. If the seven fixed points of the system of quartics lie on a cubic having a node at the common triple point, the system of quartics then consists of this cubic and a pencil of lines through the node. If two of the seven fixed points lie on a line through the common triple point, the system of quartics then consists of this right line and a system of cubics through the other five points and having a common node at the common triple point.