I 3 2 



EELIQTJI^E AQUITANIOE. 



by chipping on the alternate faces, and by use perhaps as an Awl or Rimer, or 

 in scraping with the edges of the upper and lower faces alternately. 

 From Laugerie Basse. 



. 9. Simple flake of dark-grey, mottled, coarse flint. Edges slightly roughened 

 by wear and tear. 



From Laugerie Basse. 



i" 1 . 10. Simple flake (with "bulb of percussion " on the face not figured) of white 

 (burnt ?) flint, with some stalagmitic adhesion, and stained yellowish outside. 

 Untouched by use. 

 From Les Eyzies. 



Fig. 11. A fine simple flake of mottled fossiliferous flint, carefully shaped into a 

 leaf-like or lanceolate form by dressing here and there on the edges. 

 From Les Eyzies. 



The specimen has lost about a sixth of its length. 



