I have deferred the publication of ten new Neo-Phrygian inscriptions discovered in 1912 and 1913, and of my revisions of some of the known texts, in the hope that further revision might be practicable. Careful revision of more of the texts, e.g. Nos. VI, XII, XV, XXV, XLVIII, is essential to a definitive publication of these inscriptions. Such publication should be accompanied by a discussion of the date of the Neo-Phrygian inscriptions, and by a map showing their distribution in relation to the Imperial estates and their bearing on the boundaries of Galatic Phrygia. A provisional discussion of these and other points has appeared in the Journal of the Manchester Egyptian and Oriental Society, No. X. p. 25 ff. The present paper is another provisional instalment, called for by the publication of Professor Sayce's paper on p. 29 of this issue of the Journal. I have continued the numbering adopted in J.H.S. 1911, p. 161 ff. and 1913, p. 97 ff.; it should be observed that the collection includes several Greek inscriptions. Among the inscriptions first published by myself, Nos. LII and LXVI are in Greek; the second contains at most a Phrygian dative form; the former should be transcribed (ll. 4 ff.) π(ρωτ)οκωμήτης Παρεθθ(ω)ν ϒοῃ Όρονδίῳ εὐχήν. The village was probably Παρεθθα, Βαρεττα, or Βαρδαεττα (Dedeler): see Ramsay in Studies in the Eastern Roman Provinces, p. 250 f.