DESCRIPTIONS OF THE PLATES STONE IMPLEMENTS. [A. XXXIII.] 137 



the whole is given, hypothetically, as corresponding with the shape of the 

 crescentic flint Implements of enigmatical use, of which notices are given in 

 Worsaae's ' Nordiske Oldsager i det Kongelige Museum i Rjobenhavn ' (8vo, 

 Copenhagen, 1859), p. 15; in Morlot's ' L'Archeologie du Mecklenbourg,' 

 p. 27 ; in Lubbock's ' Prehistoric Times,' 1865, p. 74 ; and in Mr. E. T. Stevens's 

 ' Flint Chips : a Guide to Prehistoric Archaeology ' &c. (8vo, London, 1870), 

 pp. 74, 75. 



From Laugerie Haute. 



Fig. 5. A portion of a coarse, thick, straight flake of grey flint, the thinnest edge 

 of which has been, apparently with intention, jagged with six nearly regular 

 notches. Were it not for the thickness of the edge (broadly wedge-shape in 

 section) it would probably serve as a Saw ; but it is much better adapted as a 

 comb for tearing flax or other fibrous substances. 

 From Le Moustier. 



Fig. 6. A moiety of another curved flat Implement, but tapering more delicately 

 than fig. 4, and with less boldly jagged edges. It is of dull amber-coloured 

 flint, and retains some of the ochreous crust of the original nodule. 

 From Le Moustier. 



These are fragments. 



