250 EECOHDS OF THE AUSTliALIAX MUSEUM. 



No. XIII. — Plate xliv., Ghoup o. 



A ]ai;i;e st'i'ifs of ii're<;ulai'ly sluiped objects was fi)un(l. In 

 many cases they are simply Hakes, l)iit some exhibit special Haking 

 and chippiiii;. Tliese instruments were possibly intended to be 

 used as knives. 



No XIV. 



Numerous tomahawks, grindstones, knappers, anvils, and cores 

 wei-e secured, but these were for the most part of the usual kind 

 anfl do not require any description. 



Tlie specimens figured on each plate ha\e been reduced to alxjut 

 one third natural size. To facilitate reference they are classified 

 in groups, and inasmuch as they are all arranged in rows, any 

 particular specimen may be easily found by counting from left to 

 right in any gi\en group. 



