340 REPORT OF NATIONAL MUSEUM, 1896. 



Page. 



66. Scnlptnrerl poniard of reindeer horn, the handle representing the reindeer 



himself. Laugerie Haute, Dordogne. Collection, Massenat. Cast, Cat. No. 

 8126, U.S.N.M 405 



67. .Sculptured reindeer in ivory; handle of a poniard with blade broken and 



lost. The nose is thrown up and the horns laid on the back. Cavern of 

 Bruni(iuel (Tarn-ct-Garonue). Collected by Peccadeau de I'lsle and sold 

 by him to the British Museum. Cast, Cat. No. 8116, U.8.N,M 406 



68. Mammoth sculptured on palm of reindeer horn. Handle of poniard, with 



blade broken. Bruniqnel (Tarn-et-Garoune). Peccadeau de I'lsle. British 

 Museum. Cast, Cat. No. 8174, U.S.N.M 406 



69. Ivory sculpture representing a woman (headless). Laugerie Basse. Collec- 



tion, Marquis Yibraye 407 



70. Human head rudely enuraved on a fragment of reindeer horn. Grotto of 



Roihebertier (Charente). Found by Abbe Bourgeois. Museum of School 



of Anthropology, Paris 407 



71. Horses' heads sculptured from reindeer horn. Grotto Mas d'Azil (Ariege). 



Collection, Piette 408 



72-77. Various specimens of Paleolithic sculpture from divers caverns of the 



period in ceutral and southern France, not requiring separate description. 



Cast, Cat. Nos. 99860, 99856, U.S.N.M -... 409 



78 Hamiiierstones. (a) White jaspery Hint, Ohio. Cat, No. 17311, U.S.N.M. 



(b) Quartzite, pitted. New York. Cat. No. 6602, U.S.N.M 423 



79, 80. Core of black flint, and flakes stricken from the same. Brandon, England. 



Cat. No. 139182, U.S.N.M 426 



81. Core of black flint, with its blades as struck off arranged in place. Brandon, 



England. Evans, Ancient Stone Implements of Great Britain, flg. 2 427 



82. Leaf-shaped flint implement. Gilmer County, Georgia. Found by H. M. 



Ellington. Cat. No. 98028, U.S.N.M 429 



83. Leaf-shaped implement of white flint, beautifully wrought. Columbia 



County, Georgia. Steiuer collection. Cat. No. 172559, U.S.N.M 430 



84. Spearhead, cherty flint. La Paz, Lower California. Cat. No. 61407, U.S. 



N.M 431 



85. Leaf-shaped implement, chert (nodule). Naples, Illinois. Fine specimen 



of flint chipping; the flakes are broad, thin, and regular. Cat. No. 43133, 

 IT.S.N.M 432 



86. Spearhead, stemmed, shouldered, and barbed. Class C. Naples, Illinois. The 



finest piece of flint chipping in the Museum. Cat. No. 43133, U.S.N.M 433 



87- Poniard or dagger of white flint, finely chipped. Pike County, Illinois. 



Cat. No. 32831, U.S.N.M 434 



88. Large hooked implement of obsidian. Length, 14J inches. Tepoxtlan, 



Mexico. Cat. No. 98824, U.S.N.M 435 



89. Obsidian blade (sword ?). Oregon. Cat. No. 30190, U.S.N.M 436 



90. Spearhead, stemmed, shouldered, and barbed, Class C. This beautiful speci- 



men is of rose quartzite, more refractory than flint. Cat. No. 137927, 

 U.S.N.M 437 



91. Spearhead of chalcedonic flint. Side and edge views. Groveport, Ohio. 



Cat. No. 7659, U.S.N.M 438 



92. Spearhead, stemmed, shouldered, and barbed, Class C. White and rose 



flint. Ohio. W. K. Moorehead. Cat. No. 172831, U.S.N.M 439 



93 (a, b, e, d). Four arrowheads of flint finelj'^ chipped, with sharp edges and line 



points. Cat. Nos. 43060, 149373, 3287, U.S.N.M 439 



94. Fanciful form (lobster claw) of flint. Length, 11 inches; 4 inches wide. 



Humphreys County, Tennessee. Cast, Cat. No. 98665, U.S.N.M 440 



