74 



KELIQULE AQUITANKLE. 



Fig. 7. A thick straight flake of granular flint, drab and mottled outside by 

 weathering, but subtranslucent and brownish within. Edges roughened but 

 slightly, except at the tapering end, where they are more markedly chipped, 

 probably in producing the original point which is now broken. 

 Les Byzies. 



Fig. 8. A simple blade-like flake, slightly curved, of yellowish-brown or snuff- 

 coloured flint, with one end chipped round, and the other once dressed pro- 

 bably to a taper point, but now broken. Edges somewhat worn throughout. 

 La Madelaine. 



l 



Fig. 9. A simple, narrow, strongly arched flake of brownish-grey translucent 

 flint. Edges worn by use nearly throughout, but chiefly towards the narrow 

 and flat end, which is artificially tapered. 

 La Madelaine. 



Fig. 10. A simple flake, narrow and somewhat curved, of coarse dark-grey flint, 

 roughly chipped to a tapering point at one end. Edges roughened by use. 

 Les Eyzies. 



