

BY R. ETHERIDGE, JUNR. 299 



Note. — A second child's tomahawk has been lent me by Mr. J. 

 11. Maiden, fn>m the Goulburn Technological Museum. It was 

 found at Cowal, Forbes District, and is even smaller than that 

 f I om the Bogan. Like the latter, it is a flake instead of a pebble. 

 Mr. G. W. Card says — " it has all the appearance of being a frag- 

 ment of lydian stone — the 'touchstone' of jewellers." The little 

 specimen is one and a quarter inches long and three-quarters of 

 an inch wide. The weii^ht is about half an ounce. 



EXPLANATION OF FIGURES. 



Plate xi. 



Fig. 1. — Tomahawk with hafting groove (side view) ; Cape Hawke. 

 Fig. 2. — The same (edge view). 



Plate xii. 



Fig. I. — Tomahawk with hafting groove (edge view) ; Lake Cudgellico. 

 Fig. 2. — Gad-shaped tomahawk (edge view) ; Thirlmere. 



Plate xiii. 



Fig. 1. — Tomahawk with hafting groove (side view) ; Lake Cudgellico. 

 Fig. 2. — Gad-shaped tomahawk (side view) ; Thirlmere. 



