62 UNIVERSITY MUSEUM ANTHROPOLOGICAL PUBLICATIONS VOL. VI 



Diamond-shaped points. As mentioned above, the char- 

 acteristic point was diamond-shaped, without clearly marked 

 barb or stem. These specimens varied largely in size, from 

 minute points to some as large as lances. They also exhibited 

 a considerable variety of workmanship. Typical measure- 

 ments are as follows. (See Plate XVII, A, B, C, D, E.) 



Maximum Maximum Maximum 



Length Width Thickness 



Ref. cm. cm. cm. 



A 10 3.1 .9 



B 8 3.2 .7 



C 7.7 2.8 .85 



(D and E are smaller specimens, showing range in size.) 



In common with the broad, barbed points, they are much thinner 

 than the foregoing, but still very thick in comparison with 

 the modern points. 



Broad-faced, barbed points. These specimens are in direct 

 contrast with the general diamond-shaped type in being roughly 

 triangular, with broad faces, well-developed barbs, and stout 

 stems for hafting. They were probably bound on the shaft 

 with a " figure eight" lashing, whereas the diamond-shaped 

 point must have been inserted in the split end of the shaft. 

 Characteristic specimens (see Plate XVII, F, G, H) give the 

 following measurements. 



Maximum Maximum Maximum 



Length Width Thickness 



Ref. cm. cm. cm. 



F 7.4 5 .9 



G 8.3 4.4 .85 



H 7.9 3.6 .9 



It will be seen from the above measurements that these points 

 are more uniform in size than the diamond-shaped specimens. 

 The thickness is about the same. 



Fish spears(?). This type (see Plate XVII, I, J, K, L) 

 has already been named by Abbot. It is thick, heavy, narrow, 



