nsii-irooKs. 



101 



138 is I'emarkable on account of the unusual form of the eye ; Figs. 139 and 140 

 represent barbed double hooks/'= 



Fig. 138.— Font. 



Fio. 13D.— Cortaillod. Fic. HO,— Cortaillod. 



Figs. 138-140.— Bronze fish-hooks. 



Figs. 141, 142, and 143t show forms of fish-hooks from the station of Mon- 

 tellier, Lake of Morat or Murten, in the Canton of Freiburg (Fribourg). As 

 the illustrations fully exhibit the character of the specimens, further explanations 

 are not needed. 



Fig. 141. 



1 

 T 



Fig. 142. Fio. 143. 



Ftgs. 141-143. — Bronze fish-hooks. Montellier. 



The next group, composed of Figs. 144 and 145. on page 102, exhibits 

 designs of two bronze fish-hooks, obtained, respectively^, at the mouth of the 



* Not a single barbed double hook is figured in the translation of Dr. Keller's work, 

 t Keller : Lake Dwellings ; Vol. II, Plate C, Figs. 21, 20, and 22, respectively. 



