COLUMBIAN HISTORICAL EXPOSITION AT MADRID. 



95 



Two smaller Chelleeu implements of quartzite, from the celebrated workshop of 

 Bois-du-Rocher in Brittany. Discovered by MM. Micault and Fornier. These are 

 more in the form of disks, chipped on both sides and to an edge all around. 



Paleolithic implements have been found in isolated localities throughout northern 

 Italy and in Spain and Portugal. These specimens are from Lake Garda in the 

 Tyrol. (See Cartaillac for locality.) 



Twenty Paleolithic implements of flint, which, with many others, were found in the 

 foothills on the left border of the Nile, Egypt, by Prof. H. W. Haynes, of Boston. 

 He received a bronze medal from the Association Francaise for his discovery. 



Four Paleolithic implements from the Laterite beds near Madras, southwestern 

 Hindostan, Asia. (Fig. 2.) Similar ones have been found near Nerbuddah, north 

 western Hindostan. They are of quartzite, rudely made, but have the usual 

 characteristics of thickness and the cutting edge at the smaller end. Also 3 

 specimens found near Yokohama, Japan, possibly Paleolithic. 



CAVERN PERIOD. 



Six specimens of quartzite chips and implements of human art work, from Cresswell 

 Caves, Yorkshire, England, associated with remains of Mammoth, Rhinoceros, 

 and other extinct animals. Collected by Prof. W. Boyd Dawkius, of Manchester, 

 England. 



Fig. 3. 



MOUSTIERIAN POINT, SPEAK OR OTHERWISE 



(FLINT). 

 From Cavern of Le Moustier. 



Fig. 4. 



OPPOSITE VIEW OF FIG. 3. 



Five specimens of red earth from lower stratum of Rents Cavern, Torquay, contain 

 ing tooth of Cave-Bear, with a section of the overlying stalagmitic deposit. In 

 this were found teeth of Elephant, Rhinoceros, and Hyena, associated with 

 Chelleen implements. Collected by Mr. W. Pengelly, of Torquay, England. 



MOUSTIERIAN EPOCH. 



Seven Moustierian points from Cavern of Moustier, France (Figs. 3-4). Scrapers 

 the same, with cutting edge on the side and not at the end (Figs. 5-6). Cave- 

 bear tooth. 



