37 
EXPLANATION OF PLATES. 
Royce Collection.* 
Puate I. 
Fig. No. 1.—A large Celt of Dolerite, half natural size. 
Figs. Nos. 2, 4.—Pear-shaped Spear or Javelin heads. 
Fig. No. 3.—Leaf-shaped Spear or Javelin head. 
Fig. No. 5.—An Arrow-head, with a long projecting wing at 
the base of one of the angles, of like character to Figure 
338, Dr Evans, and said by him to be common in York- 
shire and Derbyshire Wolds.t 
Puate II. 
Figs. Nos. 6, 7, 8.—Knives; probably sacrificial. 
Figs. Nos. 9, 10, 11.—Arrow or Javelin-heads. 
Figs. Nos. 12, 18, 14.—Lozenge-shaped Spear-heads. 
Witts Collection. 
Prater III. 
Fig. No. 15.—Celt. Fine-grained Quartzite. Locality: 
Andoversford. 
Fig. No.16.—Slate; probably a Javelin or Spear-head. Locality: 
Leckhampton. 
Fig. No. 17.—Large Flint Arrow-head, beautifully formed. 
Locality : Birdlip. 
Fig. No. 18.—Celt—Igneous: probably an aphanite. Locality: 
Andoversford. 
Fig. No. 19.—Opaque Flint Scraper. Locality: Leckhampton. 
® Kindly drawn by Miss FRANCcIs. 
+ One-barbed arrow-heads are frequently found on the Cotteswolds like 
fig. 321, Dr Evans, and he considers that ‘‘ one of the barbs having been 
broken off, possibly in the course of manufacture, the design has been 
modified, and the stump, so to speak, of the barb, has been rounded off 
in a neat manner by surface flawing on both faces. The one-barbed 
arrow-head thus resulting presents some analogies with several of the 
triangular form, such as fig. 338.” 
