84 BELIQUI^E AQUITANIOE. 



grey flint. In general make this may be compared with fig. 4 of A. Plate VIII. 

 (p. 28), but its larger size, more oblong shape, and flat flake-face distinguish it. 



Fig. 3. A long Scraper, made from a slightly arched, opake, cream-coloured flake. 

 The broad end has been trimmed [it is much rounder than shown in the figure], 

 and some portions of the adjoining edges, also the but (round the bulb of 

 percussion). The sides have lost their original sharp edges, beyond the dressed 

 portions, probably by use. 



Fig. 4. The narrow portion of an Implement probably like that shown by fig. 5. 

 It consists of yellowish opake granular flint. Part of the broad end of the 

 specimen appears to have been used for scraping since it was fractured. 



Fig. 5. A long, spatulate, nearly symmetrical, and slightly arched Scraper, 

 tapering from its broad and obliquely rounded end to a narrow blunt but. 

 This neat and spoon-like Implement has been carefully chipped out of a broad 

 thin flake, dark-grey and somewhat mottled ; and its sharp chipped edges bear 

 the still finer crenulations and minute flakings caused by scraping. 



Eig. 6. A small Scraper, made from a dark-coloured flake, and presenting signs of 

 having been used. 



Fig. 7. A large subspatulate Implement, somewhat triangular or harp-shaped. 

 This has been chipped out of a broad, flat, and thin flake of opake, cream- 

 coloured flint, mottled with purplish and reddish grey, and dotted in lines with 

 obscure sections of small fossils. The long edges especially appear to have 

 been used. 



Fig. 8. A large Double Scraper, nearly oblong, made of a thick, high-ridged flake 

 by bold chipping. It is yellowish white and opake externally ; light-grey and 

 subtranslucent in the interior, as shown by a recent fracture. The edges appear 

 to have been used. 



Fig. 9. A short, stout, slightly arched Scraper, chipped out of a flat flake, yellowish, 

 but mottled with concentric chevrons of yellow and whitish bands. The ellip- 

 tical outline of the underside of this Scraper is very neat in one part, but 

 rugged elsewhere, and bears marks of wear. This may be compared with 

 fig. 6 of A. Plate X., from the Gorge d'Enfer; and indeed it presents the 

 commencement of the rough wear that appears to have produced the shape of 

 fig. 5 in A. Plate IV. 



