(9) T. Porster. A pencil drawing taken in 1697, the year of
the Virgil, which, when Mr. Bell wrote, was in the possession
of the Eev. J. Dryden Piggot of Edgmond, Newport, Salop.
It bore a marginal unsigned note, "purchased by my \sic\
Father, Anno 1730, from Dryden's sister."

(10) "P. L." A crayon drawing, now in the possession of
Sir Henry Dryden at Canons, Ashley, and identified pretty
reasonably with a similar drawing mentioned by Malone as
having been in the possession of the Pickerings, and having
passed into the hands of a Mr. Walcot of Oundle.
(11) Pictor Ignotus. To the above list I can add at least one,
of which the possessor, Mr. Julian Marshall, was good enough
to inform me through my friend Dr. Garnett, of the British
Museum.
The National Portrait Gallery possesses one portrait of
Dryden, identical apparently with that attributed above to
[James] Maubert, who died in 1746, and was specially known
as a copyist of portraits. The picture is a small one on panel,
less than a foot square, and represents the poet looking at the
spectator over his left shoulder with laurel leaves in his right
hand. His clothing is described by the catalogue as " a purple
dressing-gown," but it seemed to me rather a brownish coat.
