DESCRIPTIONS OF THE PLATES STONE IMPLEMENTS. 



8l 



Fig. 9. A piece of a narrow flake of light-grey opake flint ; one end has been 

 broken away, and the other has been worked into two irregularly rounded 

 opposite notches, as in fig. 7. The edges also of the flake arc roughened by 

 wear and tear. 



Les Eyzies. 



Fig. 10. A dressed piece of narrow flint-flake, mottled dark-grey. One end has 

 been sharpened by chipping for insertion into a handle, and the other has one 

 edge worn away deeply by scraping, whilst distinct indications of use are 

 visible on the other edge also. This is a perfect specimen (see also page 21, 

 fig. 2) ; very many have been broken at or below the shoulder (see A. Plate VI., 

 and page 18). 

 Les Eyzies. 



Fig. 11. Like fig. 10, but more clumsy, broken at the lower point, and worn 

 somewhat by hard scraping on the left as well as on the right side (of the 

 figure). In the crushed splintery edge of the hollow on the right side 

 some red material, possibly hsematite, still remains. 

 Laugerie Basse. 



Fig. 12. A broken flake of yellowish-grey opake flint. Most of the margin 

 has been broken off by lateral fracture ; and none of the edges have been 

 worn by use. 

 Les Eyzies. 



