^{page 143 note *} This very accurate drawing I received From the Rev. Mr. Davis of Baron-Hill in Anglesey. See Pl. IX.

^{page 144 note [a]} Besides those which I shall hereafter cite, I have consulted, the Florilegium Sanctorum Hiberniae, Parisiis, 1624. 4 to.—the English Martyrology, by a Catholic Priest [Mr. John Wilson] 1608, without any place at which the book was printed.—and, A Supplement to a Memorial of Ancient Piety; or, a British Martyrology, duodecimo; printed for Needham, over-against Gray's Inn Gate, Holborn, 1761.

^{page 144 note [b]} See Baronius's Calendarium Romanum, who treats of five St. Justins. As also Butler's Lives of the Saints, 6 vol. 8vo. 1756, London.

^{page 145 note [f]} It is thus cited in Ames's Typographical Antiquities, p. 93. As also in the Catalogue of the Bodleian Library, which adds Capgrave's Christian name of John. I cannot find, however, the name of the compiler in any part of the work. It was printed by Wynken de Worde, A. D. 1516.

^{page 145 note [g]} The Welsh use boats made of these materials to this day—they are called coracles; but of late they have substituted pitch'd canvass instead of leather, in the neighbourhood of Monmouth.

^{page 145 note [h]} The new Legend of Saints, folio 201. B. This well, as also a church, of St. Justinian, is marked in Bowen's Map of South Wales, just to the Westward of St. David's.