-6 KELIQTJI.E 



dressed, like the neighbouring part of the straight side, by chipping. One 

 edge also of the triangular point has been reduced by minute chipping. The 

 edges show no sign of wear. 

 Laugerie Basse. 



Pig. 7. A long, arched flake of grey and slightly mottled flint, opake, either from 

 weathering or from fire. Half of one edge (upper left-hand side of the figure) 

 has been removed by lateral fractures perpendicular to the faces of the flake. 

 The remainder of this edge and the whole of the other are somewhat worn 

 by use. One end has been lost by an old fracture. 

 Les Eyzies. 



Fig. 8. A narrow, simple, arched flake of dark-grey subtranslucent flint, rough 

 and triangular in section. Edges not distinctly worn. 

 Laugerie Basse. 



Fig. 9. A "tanged" flake of dark-coloured dull flint, with bulb of percussion 

 and concentric undulations on the flatter side. The pointed end thick, and 

 shaped as a " tang " by sharp lateral fractures. One of the remaining flake- 

 edges (on the left-hand side of the figure) distinctly worn by use ; the other 

 less so. 



La Madelaine. 



Fig. 10. A simple, narrow, arched flake of yellow-brown flint, somewhat mottled 

 with dark grey towards one end (lowest in the figure), which has been broken 

 by an old fracture. The other end has been tapered by chipping. The edges 

 somewhat used. 

 Les Eyzies. 



Fig. 11. A thick " tanged " flake of opake, grey flint, pointed at one end by 

 sharp lateral converging fractures, and possibly once pointed by chipping 

 at the other, which is broken. Side edges chipped and worn. 

 Les Eyzies. 



Fig. 12. An arched, narrow, "tanged" flake of brownish-grey, subtranslucent, 

 spiculiferous flint; pointed at one end by converging lateral fractures, and 

 somewhat reduced by chipping at the other, which has lost its point by an 



