DESCRIPTIONS OF THE PLATES BONE IMPLEMENTS, ETC. [B. XXVI.] 165 



are also parallel to each other. This may be partial ornament ; but it looks 

 like an Owner-mark. See page 195. 

 From La Madelaine. 



Fig. 4. A tapering, pointed, rounded Harpoon-head, bevelled at the base. On 

 one side, towards the point, there are four roughly made crosses in a row. In 

 the upper two crosses one of the lines is doubled. This seems to be an Owner- 

 mark. See page 195. 

 From La Madelaine ? 



Fig. 5. The bevelled butt of a broken Harpoon-head similar to figs. 3 and 4. It 

 is marked on one edge with three deep, oblique, parallel notches, the lower two 

 of which have a smaller notch meeting their upper end, from below, at a high 

 angle. This was probably an Owner-mark. See page 195. 

 From La Madelaine ? 



Fig. 6. Another broken butt, like the foregoing. It shows a set of crossed lines, 

 consisting of two long notches, oblique and parallel, but one a little in advance 

 of the other, and four shorter, oblique, parallel notches, crossing the others at 

 a sharp angle. There is other ornamental linear carving on this fragment ; but 

 the pattern before us has the appearance of an Owner-mark. See page 195. 

 From La Madelaine. 



Figs. 7 a, b. Fragment of a stem, oblong in section, probably of a Dart-head, with 

 a continuous ornament of incised chevron marks on one edge (fig. 7), and on 

 the other edge (fig. 76) a local patch of five oblique, parallel, slight notches. 

 These latter may be an Owner-mark. See page 194. 

 From La Madelaine. 



Fig. 8. A slight, subcylindrical, pointed Dart-head, with a little shoulder, or 

 open notch, near the butt for fastening. On one side of the stem are three 

 small, oblique, parallel notches, apparently forming an Owner-mark. See 

 page 194. 



From Laugerie Basse. 



Fig. 9. This shows one edge of a slightly curved stick-like Implement of Antler, 

 with a broad-oblong section throughout its length, and a bevelled chisel-like 

 end, reduced in thickness by the two faces being rubbed down. The specimen 

 is broken at the other end. The outer or slightly convex face of the Imple- 



26 



