AQUITANICLS:. 



Fig. 3. Crescent-ended Implement, consisting of a rough, broad, fossiliferous flake, 

 drab passing into light-brown, hollowed and used at the thin end. 

 From La Madelaine. 



Fig. 4. A mottled-grey Flake-scraper, with its broad end squared, perhaps by use ; 

 the narrower end has been partially tanged and roughly used. 

 From Les Eyzies. 



Fig. 5. Chisel-like Implement of dark-grey flint ; the broad oblique end has been 

 used; the narrow end has been partially tanged and used also. 

 From La Madelaine. 



Fig. 6. Dark-grey, spicular, narrow, arched flake, dressed or worn on the sides at 

 one end to serve as a Drill or Rimer. The scaling is from the flake-face and on 

 the ridge-face on the right-hand side of fig. 6 a, from the ridge-face and on the 

 flake-face on the other side (right-hand side of fig. 6b). This would be produced 

 by using the instrument as a Drill turned one way only (from left to right) ; 

 or by applying the implement as a Scraper, and using the two edges succes- 

 sively, with a turn of the hand. Evidence of use is visible also on one edge 

 near the bulb-end. 

 From La Madelaine. 



Fig. 7. A narrow crescent-ended Implement, of a dark-grey spicular flake neatly 

 dressed to a uniformity of edge on the sides and broad end, and hollowed and 

 used at the narrow end. 

 From La Madelaine. 



Fig. 8. A dark-grey spicular flake, tanged at the but-end, sharpened at the other, 

 by dressing or by use, into a double Angle- or Shoulder-scraper. As the 

 scaling is from the flake-face on each side, though rougher on one edge than 

 the other, this cannot have been used as a Drill in hard substances. The sides 

 have been carefully reduced to uniform edges. 

 From La Madelaine. 



Fig. 9. A small, brownish-grey, subtranslucent flake, deeply notched on one side 

 near one end, either by use as a Shoulder-scraper, or by dressing (scaled from 

 the flake-face), and ending in a broad-angled solid point, fit for drilling holes, 

 or rather, perhaps, for engraving lines. [The edge of the notch is too coarse 

 in the drawings figs. 9 a, 96.] 

 From La Madelaine. 



