SUPPLEMENTAL NOTES: 



ADDENDA ET COKEIGENDA. 



I. PART I. ESSAYS ETC. 



Page 15. The Adze represented by fig. 12 was probably derived from New 

 Caledonia (not from the Solomon Islands). A similar specimen is figured by 

 G. Forster in 'Cook's Voyages,' fide Steinhauer, 1866. 



Page 19. This Map is superseded by the engraved Map at page 126. 



Page 20. A chronological classification of the Caves, by reference to the style 

 of the Implements &c. found in tbem, was offered by M. G. de Mortillet (in the 

 'Comptes Rendus,' 1869, and 'Materiaux,' 1869, se"r. 2, vol. i. p. 172), viz.: 

 1 (oldest). Epoch of Le Moustier ; 2. Of Solutre" ; 3. Of Aurignac ; 4. Of La 

 Madelaine. Followed by the " Polished-stone Age." 



Page 39, line 21. For Sillooett read Lillooett. 



Page 53 (and p. 102). In illustrating a similarity of ornament and intended 

 purpose, noticeable in the perforation of the Reindeer antlers from the Caves of 

 Dordogne and the pieces of antlers used by the Laplanders as tapping-sticks for 

 their Magic Drums, the reader might think that we ought also to have referred 

 to the perforated hammer-like portion of antler from Aurignac, figured and 

 described in the ' Ann. Sc. Nat.' se"r. 4, vol. xv. pp. 189 & 250, pi. 10. fig. 5 ; but 

 we were assured by the late M. E. Lartet that this hole seems to have been differ- 

 ently made and with other intentions. 



Page 57. The relationship of the archaic Cave-folk with the Fenni, Fins, Lap- 

 landers, and Esquimaux, is also treated of by BOYD DAWKINS, LUBBOCK, and 

 LANE Fox in the following extracts : 



2Q2 



