SUPPLEMENTAL NOTES. 293 



II. PART II. DESCRIPTIONS OF THE PLATES. 



Page 3, A. Plate II. See Note at page 26. Compare figs. 9, 10 with fig. 6, 

 A.Plate XXXII. pages 133, 134. 



Page 9, B. Plate I. Barbed Harpoon- or Arrow-heads of bone from the Swiss 

 Lakes are figured by Keller (Lee's Translation, pi. 5. fig. 3 ; pi. 20. fig. 26 ; pi. 54. 

 figs. 26, 27. In the 'Mate'riaux pour 1'Hist. de 1'Homme,' we have figures of 

 similar barbed points, vol. v. pi. 20. fig. 5 (Laugerie Basse); vol. vi. pi. 11 

 (Pyrenees), &c. 



Page 10. Add to second footnote "and 'Annales Sc. Nat.' se"r. 4, Zoologie, 

 vol. xv. pi. 13. figs. 3, 5, 6, pp. 205 & 253." 



Page 1 1 , line 20. For at read of. 



Page 1 6, B. Plate II. fig. 8. Among the other known figures of Human Form 

 discovered in the Caves of France may be mentioned : 



1. A small, imperfect, ivory Statuette of a Female from Laugerie Basse : in the Collection of the Marquis de 



Yibraye. ' Materiaux,' vol. iii. 1867, p. 209. 



2. Figures of Human Hands. 'Keliq. Aquit.' 1867-70, p. 69, B.Plate IX. figs, la, 16; and p. 122, 



B.Plate XVII. fig. 6. 



3. Figure of a Man, creeping after a Bison Bull, or swimming (?) : in E. Massenat's Collection ; from 



Laugerie Basse. 'Materiaux,' se'r. 2, vol. i. 1869, p. 353, pi. 21. fig. 1. 



4. Human Head. ' Materiaux,' ser. 2, vol. i. 1869, p. 355, pi. 21. fig. 4. 



5. Human (?) Outline &c. 'Materiaux,' ser. 2, vol. i. 1869, p. 355, pi. 22. fig. 1. 



6. Imperfect Human Outline on slate ; from the Grotte d'Aurensan, Pyrenees. ' Materiaux,' vol. vi. 1870, 



p. 205, pi. 11. 



7. Outline (imperfect) of gravid Female (?) on bone. ' Materiaux,' ser. 2, vol. v. 1874, p. 276. fig. 72. 



8. Small, rough, imperfect Statuette : in the Abbe Landesque's Collection ; from Laugerie Basse. * Mate- 



riaux,' ser. 2, vol. v. 1874, p. 287, fig. 103. 



9. Attempted figure of a Human Face, cut on a piece of Eeindeer Antler, from the Roche-Berthier Cave 



(Charente), which appears to be of " the Madelaine Period." ' Materiaux,' ser. 2, vol. vi. 1875, p. 192, 

 figs. 75, 76. 



Page 17, A. Plate V., line 7. A large " Chopper," or " Casse-tete," in black flint 

 from La Madelaine may be specially noticed. 



Page 31, B. Plate III. & IV. The variously shaped and ornamented, but always 

 hooked batons, of wood, jade, &c., in use among the Chinese, and said to be given 

 by the Emperor (?) as emblems of authority, may also be mentioned. This curved 

 baton of power, rank, or favour, is called a " Joo-e," and is thought by some to 

 belong to the Priesthood only. 



