224 



NATURAL SCIENCE. 



April, 



eight in the Museum collection, which were found last March in a 

 gravel pit near Chard Junction, in the valley of the Axe. This 

 engraving has been kindly lent to us by Mr. Horniman. Similar imple- 

 ments from this neighbourhood have been known at least since 1877, 



when some from near Broom were exhibited by Sir John Evans tO' 

 the British Association. The present specimens are, however, very 

 fine ones. Fig. i is 8i inches long and 4* inches wide at the butt 

 end ; Fig. 2 measures 61 by 4 inches, and Fig. 3, 6^ by sf inches. 



