32 
It comprises at least 450 arrow-heads with barbs—some of 
the latter are broken: others are very well executed, and cor- 
respond with figures in Dr Evans’ book from 315 to 333. 
Some of the leaf and lozenge-shaped javelins or arrow- 
heads are beautifully-formed, and are the counterparts of 
figures 278 to 279 of Dr Evans’ book. 
There are saws, borers, awls or drills, trimmed flaked 
knives, and sling stones similar to examples given by Dr 
Evans. 
There is at least one sacrificial knife. 
Round the Castle, and also at Stanway, only a few arrow- 
heads. 
Mrs Dent has many hundreds of chippings, flakes, etc., 
still to classify. 
She has some studs of like character to Figures 374 that 
were found in the field in which Belas Knap tumulus is, or on 
the hills by Farmcot. 
Mr Ernest Sibree, of the Indian Institute at Oxford, has 
collected about 70 Implements from the high ground in the 
neighbourhood of Bussage, and most of them from a field at 
the north end of the Frith Wood. 
He has one specimen of a long barbed arrow-head which 
was picked up in a field close to Rodmarton. 
I am much indebted to him for having compared his 
specimens with the illustrations in Dr Evans’ book, and he finds 
they correspond more or less to Figures 205, 206, 207, 210, 211, 
212, 213, 215, 216; and 205 is the actual size. The knives like 
Figures 233, 241; and arrow-heads 279, 281, 311, 326; but 
some of the latter are only fragments. The remainder consist 
of chips of other worked flints which are difficult to identify— 
one possibly being the top of an awl, Figure 228. 
With the flints, Pyrites were found, and they were doubt- 
less used for the purpose of producing sparks, as they are as 
effective as iron—Evans, page 281. 
Mr G. B. Witts has permitted me to retain for some time 
his specimens. They are as follows :— 
