Note that all these methods are reversals of methods in the first table (those with places made at the treble lead) - i.e. backwork becomes frontwork, and vice versa.
NB. Methods in the same column all have the same work above the treble (at the back), shown at the top of the column. Methods in the same row all have the same work below the treble (on the front), shown at the left of the row.
Note that four of the columns are for methods that have 145 made at the lead end, so the plain course may be a bobbed course of another method, which would not count as separate methods in peals. However, I think that Oake, Bradford-on-Tone, Slum and Chase are exceptions to this.
Follow the "Variations" links at the bottom of the relevant column for the calls for the methods above and their variations.
Click on the arrows to view a "family" of methods at a time