304 Journal of the Asiatic Society of Bengal. [August, 1909. 
cutting-edge is disposed somewhat obliquely towards one side, 
but this is probably an original feature, rather than a secondary 
one produced by wear. The blunt end is irregular but has been 
roughly rounded off. The general shape of the implement is 
broadly triangular. 
igure 4is a drawing of a smaller axe-like implement of 
the same type. It is composed of a white and greyish clouded 
not been ground down. The blunt end is roughly squared off. 
The state of the cutting-edge indicates that the implement has 
been well used. 
Figures 5, 6, 7, and 8 represent the chisel forms of the 
collection. 
and quite flat meet the edge in sharp angles, and the large 
faces abruptly. The cutting-edge is chipped and broken and 
evidently well worn. 
cutting-edge is fractured at one end 
bevelled off to form the edge of the implement. The back face 
(that is to say, the one which is not bevelled), is flatter than in 
the previous examples (figures 5 and 6), and the blunt end is 
abruptly cut off parallel with the cutting-edge. The implement 
bears two ancient fractures on its front face and is coloured 
implement belonging to another type, cut from a greyish- 
white fibrous jadeite with red mottlings. The implement is 
meet the back face and form the edge. The side faces are at 
first approximately parallel and then converge slightly towards 
