ORDINARY GENERAL MEETING.* 
Rev. Dr. WALKER, F.L.S., IN THE CHAIR. 
The Minutes of the last Meeting were read by Professor FE. Huil in 
the absence of the Hon. Secretary. 
The following paper was read by the Author :— 
EHOLITHIC IMPLEMENTS. By the Rev. R. ASHINGTON 
Buen, B.A., F.L.S., F.G.S. (With seven Plates.) 
CONTENTS. 
$I. Eoliths distinct from Paleoliths and Neoliths. 
$11. LEoliths: their Name and Authenticity. 
II. Eoliths: determined by Prestwich. 
The Action of Frost and Cold (Dawson and Jones). 
Torrential or River-Action. 
een 
Sari 
§ VI. Eoliths: their Ochreous Stain. 
§ VII. The Red-Clay-with-}'lints. 
§ VIII The Ferruginous Gravel. 
§ IX. Eoliths : their Possible Uses. 
§ X. The Uses of some Old Implements Obscure. 
§ XI. Eoliths : their Shapes and Probable Uses. 
§ XII. LEoliths: their Geological Age and their History. 
§ XIII. Other observers :—S. J. B. Skertchley, O. Fisher, H. Hicks, 
O. A. Shrubsole, W. L. Abbott, C. Reid, J. Lomas, R. A. 
Bullen, Allen Brown, H. P. Blackmore, H. B. Woodward, 
G. A. J. Cole. 
Appendix. 
Explanation of Plates. 
§ I. LEoliths distinct from Paleoliths and Neoliths—The 
now generally accepted types of the best known stone 
implements made by man have been divided into two 
eroups, representative of two great periods, the “ Palzo- 
lithic” (those of the old stone age) and the “Neolithic” 
* Monday, 18th June, 1900. 
