481. 
482. 
489. 
496. 
499. 
501. 
502. 
THomas THOMSEN. 
Fig. 174 (L.b. 661) was brought over by RYDER 1892. 
Fig. 175b (L.b. 6711) likewise brought over by Ryper 1892. 
Fig. 180b (L. 4920) was brought over by W. THALBITZER 1906. 
Fig. 181b (L.b. 6607) is from С. RypEr’s voyage of 1892, as also 
Fig. 182f (L.c. 1293). 
Fig. 186 left (L. 4848) is from W. THALBITZER’s voyage 1906; cor- 
rection should also be made in text p. 475. 
Linie 15—27. OLEARIUS’ statement is misunderstood. The knives 
from Southampton Island have stone, not iron blades (vide supra 
pp. 404—05). 
Note 6. The illustration in GraaH’s work is Pl. VIII, not УП. 
Fig. 187b (L.c. 371) was not brought over by Ногм, but was found 
by GRAAH as far back as 1829 at Malingiset, on the East coast of 
Greenland, Lat. 62°20’ N. The scale of Fig. 187 is not !/,-but 1... 
Fig. 188b (L.c. 12911) was brought over by C. RYDER 1892. 
Fig. 189 is not a hammer, but a chisel (vide supra pp. 398—99). 
Fig. 190 is not a drill, but a whetting iron (vide supra pp. 396— 97). 
Fig. 191с (L. 1495) was collected by Тондм PETERSEN 1897. 
Line 1; vide supra pp. 396—97 Г. 2 “likewise” should be deleted, 
as the former of the two objects was not brough tover by Hom. 
Fig. 192b (L.c. 896) was presented in 1883 by Konferentsraad 
RYBERG: it was procured from East Greenlanders, but is hardly 
from Angmagsalik. Figs. 192c and а (L. 1506! and Г. 15068) were 
brought over by Joh. PETERSEN 1897. 
Lines 8—9. Finger and knee protectors are also used on the West. 
Coast. 
Fig. 195, the scale is incorrectly stated; should be 1/.. 
Note 1. Peary has brought home 3 meteorites to America (ef. 
Meddel. om Grønland vol. 32, p. 513). 
Figs. 205a and b (L. 4446 and 4447). Presented by JoHAN PETER- 
SEN 1909. с. (L.c. 1296) brought over by Вурев 1892. 205d-g 
and 206a-b we have been unable to identify. If preserved in the 
National Museum, it must be presumed that they are from West 
Greenland: they are in any case insignificant fragments. 
Lines 21 ff. As the objeets shown in Fig. 206 cannot be identified 
it is impossible to say whether a. is a scraper; this cannot be seen 
from the illustration. b. is a fragment of one of the flakes of stone 
which are of very frequent occurrence in West Greenland: they are 
found in hundreds, especially in the same small size. It is not likely 
that any important archzological results can be obtained from this. 
L. 25; The point shown in Fig. 2101 is of bone, not of slate. 
Cf. PorsiLp р. 246. 
Fig. 218a-b (L.c. 1292? and 12921) were brought home by RYDER 
1892. Fig. 218c is not a whetstone, but a whetting iron (cf. supra 
рр. 397—98). 
