62 Recent Excavations at Stonehenge. 
[This paper as printed in Archwologia occupies 82 pages of vol. lviii., 
and contains, in addition to what is here printed in this Magazine, 
an Appendix, pp. 54—69, “a Description of the Excavations, con- 
taining an account of the Nature and Contents of each Layer of 
Material removed.” This isa most minute and exact record of 
the finding of every flint implement, &c., but as the general results 
are given in the body of the paper, and as anyone who wishes to 
do so can consult this “ Appendix” in Archwologia, it has not been 
thought necessary to print it here. 
In addition to the plates and figures here reproduced, there 
appear in Archwologia the following :—“ View of the ‘leaning 
stone’ before it was set upright in 1901” (full-page). “ General 
View of Stonehenge after the ‘leaning stone’ was set upright.” 
View of the ‘leaning stone,’ showing its inclination, and its position 
relative to the “blue stone monolith.” “The registering frame 
in position around Excavation VI.”——“ The ‘leaning stone’ with 


the cradle and cables attached.”——“ The ‘leaning stone’ set 
upright.” ——“ Flint Implements found in the Excavations” (four 
illustrations)“ Flint Implements of similar forms to those 
found at Stonehenge ” (two illustrations). “Stone Implements 
Ditto “ Mauls.”——* Deer’s horn 
pick found at Stonehenge.” “Transport of a colossus, Egypt.” 
“ Line of holes cut across a corner of the so-called ‘slaughter stone.’ ” 

found in the Excavations.” 


— Fallen stone showing grooves formed in dressing the surface.” 
oD fo) 
“Sun worship in Japan, from a Japanese print.” “ Section 
in Excavation VI.” The numbering of the illustrations is therefore 
= 
necessarily different in Archeologia and the Magazine. With the 


exception, mentioned above, of the Appendix and of the descriptions 
of the flint and stone implements illustrated in the figures not 
here reproduced, the paper is printed here in full.—ED.] 

