40 SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA ACADEMY OI SCIENCES. 



637— Fish-stone. Representation of a "fin-back whale." 

 642— Hook-shaped implement, length 6 inches, width 4 inches, 



thickness 2 inches. Gray serpentine. 

 643— As above, length 3^2 inches. Serpentine. 

 644 — As above, length 21/0 inches. Serpentine. 

 646— As above, length 1 inch. Serpentine. 

 662— Spike-shaped implement of close-grained dark sandstone, 



one of the finest wrought pieces in the entire collection. 



Dr. Pal.mer lists this as unlike, in form, anything cata- 

 logued elsewhere. 

 664— Cup, 21/4 inches in diameter, I14 inches high, resembles a 



cup in a saucer. Pink serpentine. 

 667— M. Cup with handle. Beautifully made. Dark green 



serpentine. 

 669 — Cup, 4 inches in diameter, 2 inches high. The bottom of 



this specimen has been carved to make a standard upon 



which the cup rests. Green serpentine. 



Cooking Pots. 



680 — Griddle or cooking stone, 6 inches in length. 4 in width. 

 Steatite. 



681 — Griddle or cooking stone, 4V2 inches in length. 4 in width. 



Steatite. 



682 — Griddle or cooking stone, 5 inches in length, 2i/o in width. 



Steatite. 

 683— Griddle or cooking stone, 5 inches in length, 4 in width. 



Steatite. 

 685— Polishing stone. Serpentine. 

 686— Polishing stone. Serpentine. 

 706— Use unknown. Serpentine. 



Metates or Mealing Stones. 



756— M. Spatula, for use in preparing and applying asphalt- 

 um. Shale. 



766— Cup of gray serpentine— form like the bowl of a spoon. 



772— Discoidal stone of green serpentine, probably a mace- 

 head. 



803— Spoon, abalone— (Haliotis.) 



818 — Paint-pot containing black paint. Shell. 



823 and 824— Cups of Haliotis, the holes closed with asphaltum. 



825— Cake of red paint. 



838— S. I^nfinished pot. Steatite. 



839 — S. Pot form — opening just commenced. 



838 and 839— From an old quarry on the Island. 



