364 BUREAU OF AMERICAN ETHNOLOGY [Bull. 189 



mm., and maximmn thicknesses between 3 and 8 mm. Materials are 

 white, tan, and gray cherts, and quartzite. 



The third style is represented by a single complete specimen (pi. 58, 

 g). This point has an expanding stem with a convex base. It is 

 47 mm. long, has a maximmn width of 22 nun., and a maximmn thick- 

 ness of 7 mm. The material is tan chert. 



The fourth style is represented by two specimens, one of which is 

 incomplete (pi. 58, A, i). These points are small, with expanding 

 stems and either straight or convex bases. The incomplete speci- 

 men has a serrated blade. Length of the complete point is 20 mm., 

 and its maximmn width 11 mm. The serrated point is 9 mm. wide. 

 Both points have maximmn thicknesses of 3 mm. Materials are gray 

 Flint Hills chert and tan chert. These two points may, with some 

 assurance, be assigned to the Plains Woodland component of the site, 

 and suggest an identity with the Keith Focus (Marvin F. Kivett, 

 personal communication, 1957). 



The fifth style, represented by three specimens, is the "late horizon" 

 triangular form (pi. 58, j-l) . Two of the points are mmotched, while 

 a third, probably a reworked specimen, has four side notches, two to 

 a side, plus a basal notch. Length of the only complete unnotched 

 point is 16 mm,, and its maximum width is 9 mm. It is 2 mm. thick. 

 The incomplete umiotched point is 15 mm. wide at the base and 4 mm. 

 thick. The notched specimen is 14 mm. long, 16 mm. wide at the 

 base, and 2 mm. thick. Materials of these points are tan and gray 

 cherts. 



Spatulate object. — This small object, which may be a knife, is manu- 

 factured of gray Flint Hills chert. The base is rounded, but the ex- 

 act shape of the complete specimen is not known, since a large por- 

 tion of the tip is missing. It is very neatly flaked, has a maximum 

 width of 17 mm. and a maximum thickness of 3 mm. 



Blades. — Portions of 14 blades were recovered. Judging from the 

 larger fragments, they were pyriform in shape. Maximum widths 

 range between 26 and 37 mm., thicknesses between 9 and 15 mm. 

 Materials are cream-colored, tan, and gray Flint Hills cherts (pi. 

 58, -y). 



Turilehach scra'pers. — Four objects of this sort were recovered. 

 Two are flat on one side and rounded by chipping on the upper sur- 

 face. The other two have been chipped on both faces, but are much 

 flatter on one face than on the other. The first specimen measures 54 

 mm. in length, has a maximum width of 30 mm., and a maximum thick- 

 ness of 12 mm. The second (pi. 58, ?/), a fragment from one end of a 

 scraper, has a maximum width of 18 mm. and a maximum thickness 

 of 7 mm. They are of tan and cream-colored cherts, respectively. 

 The larger of the bifacial specimens is 50 mm. in length, 41 mm. in 



