pS. ?fo.' S^sT TORONTO RESERVOIR AREA, KANS. — ^HOWARD 335 



into six different styles. The first, represented by one incomplete 

 specimen, is large and thick, and has m-slopmg shoulders and a 

 slightly expanding stem with a straight base. It is made of red chert 

 and measures 45 mm. in length by 21 mm. maximum width by 10 mm. 

 maximum thickness. Typologically, it would seem to belong to the 

 Archaic Culture (pi. 51, q) . 



The second style, also Archaic typologically, is represented by two 

 complete points. Both are large and thick, with in-sloping shoulders 

 and contracting stems. The first measures 49 mm. in length, 21 mm. 

 in maximum width, and 11 mm. in maximum thickness. It is made of 

 tan chert (pi. 51, r) . The second is 56 mm. in length, 22 mm. in maxi- 

 mum width, and has a maximum thickness of 11 mm. It is made of 

 gray Flint Hills chert (pi. 51, s) . 



The third style is represented by five incomplete specimens. These 

 points are large, with expanding stems and straight or slightly con- 

 vex bases. The first measures 25 mm. in width and has a maximum 

 thickness of 8 mm. (pi. 51, t). The second is 27 mm. wide and has a 

 maximum thickness of 11 mm. (pi. 51, u). Both are of gray Flint 

 Hills chert. The third specimen, of gray Flint Hills chert, has a max- 

 imum width of 28 mm. and a maximum thickness of 7 nmi. The 

 fourth is 21 mm. wide, with a maximum thickness of 5 mm. It is of 

 gray Flint Hills chert that has white banding. The fifth is 27 mm. 

 in maximum width and 5 nmi. in maximum thickness, made of gray 

 Flint Hills chert. 



The fourth style is represented by one complete point, one reworked 

 point, and three fragmentary specimens. Points of this type are dis- 

 tinguished by their large size and their contracting stems. The com- 

 plete specimen measures 70 mm. in length, is 23 mm. wide, and has 

 a maximum thickness of 10 mm. (pi. 51, w). Other points of this 

 type are wider, the widest being 33 mm. in maximum width. Three 

 are of tan chert, the other two of gray Flint Hills material (pi. 51, 



All of the above are in the "large point" tradition. The two remain- 

 ing styles are "small point" forms. The fifth style is made up of small, 

 triangular, "late horizon" points. Two specimens are unnotched. 

 They measure 24 and 20 mm. in length, 13 and 14 mm. in width at their 

 bases, and 3 and 5 mm. in maximum thickness, respectively. Materials 

 are white and gray Flint Hills cherts (pi. 51, z,a'). The remaining 

 points are notched. Two of the points have double side notches, one 

 has single side notches, and one (perhaps accidentally) has one side 

 notch and a basal notch. Two are of gray Flint Hills chert, the others 

 are of a pinkish chert. They average 20 mm. in length by 15 mm. 

 maximum width, with a thickness of 3 mm. (pi. 51, V^ c', d'). 



A sixth style, possibly a drill rather than a projectile point, is repre- 

 sented by a single broken specimen. It is slender, with shallow side 



