
 
        
         
		282.  U n k n own   P o e t e a it . 
 Bust,  L,  head bare,  hair  long  and  straight,  in  plain  falling  
 collar and armour. 
 Rev.  Square royal shield;  crown above,  between  o  and e . 
 •75 by  ’65.  (See Woodcut.) 
 282.  Unknown  Portrait. 
 MB.  JR.  Bare. 
 Cast  and chased,  and with  ring  for  suspension.  On account  
 of  the royal  shield  on the reverse,  this  small  badge  has  been  
 given  to  Charles  II.  The  portrait,  however,  is totally unlike  
 that  of  the  King,  and  it  is  more  probably  that  of  some  
 adherent  of  the  Stuarts, who,  to  mark  his  loyalty,  caused  the  
 Royal arms to be placed with  his bust. 
 288. U n k n own   P o b t b a it s . 
 Male bust,  I., hair not very long, in cravat, doublet buttoned,  
 and belt from the  right  shoulder  across the breast. 
 283.  Unknown  Portraits. 
 Rev.  Female  bust,  r.,  hair  flat  at  the  top,  collected  behind,  
 long ringlets descending to the  shoulders,  in  low  mantle,  leaving  
 the bosom exposed. 
 •75 by  -65.  (See Woodcut.) 
 MB.  JR.  Very  rare. 
 Cast  and  chased,  and with  ring  for  suspension.  Unknown  
 portraits. 
 284.  U n k nown  P o e t e a it . 
 Bust  of  a  lady,  three-quarters,  r.,  hair  smooth  at  the  top,  
 tied  behind with a  riband,  long  ringlets at the  sides,  in  pearl  
 necklace  and low  gown. 
 Rev.  Plain. 
 •6 by  -5.  (See Woodcut.) 
 84.  Unknown  Portrait. 
 MB.  JR.  Very rare. 
 Cast and chased, and with ring for  suspension.  An  unknown  
 portrait,  not  very  unlike  that  of  Lady  Baltimore, No.  52,  p.  
 261. 
 285.  C h a b l e s   II.  P a t t e b n   ? 
 Bust of  Charles II., I., laureate, hair falling in  straight curls  
 behind,  no  drapery.  Leg.  caeolvs  .  a  .  caeolo.  (Charles  the  
 son of  Charles.) 
 Rev.  Harp,  crowned;  within  the  Garter. 
 1-35. 
 MB. At.  JE.  Bibl. Paris,  JR.  Extremely rare. 
 Probably  executed  by  George  Bower;  being  without  date  
 or  striking  peculiarity  of  device,  it  is  in  vain  to  guess  at  
 its object.  It  is  not  improbable  that  it  is  a  pattern  for an