76 ARBOR LOW EXCAVATIONS IN I9OI AND 1902. 



Stones XL., XL1., and XLII. — Together in a mass in slight depression. 

 No. XL. slopes to S. and S.S.W.; highest point at N. I J foot above turf, 

 the S.E. and N.W points are about 10 inches from turf; at S. and S.S.W. 

 it meets the turf. No. XLI. slopes from the S.E., meeting the turf level 

 under No. XLII.; rather a rough surface; at N.E. 1.5 foot from tuif, at 

 S.E. 1.3 foot, and S.S.W. 1 foot. No. XLII. overlaps No. XLI. to S.E., 

 and slightly over No. XL. to N.E. ; thickness, about 1 foot at S.E.; 

 slopes to centre, where it is only 4 inches from turf. At S.E. end its 

 height is about l£ foot. 



Stone XLIII. — Slopes very slightly towards N.W. Flat and smooth 

 surface. Runs to turf on N.W., S.E., S., and S.W. At S.E. it is about 

 4 inches above turf. 



Stump 8. — Very narrow, just appearing above turf. 



Stone XLIV. — Flat, sloping slightly towards ditch. Height about 



7 inches at N.W. S.S.E. and N.E. corners overgrown with turf; very 

 little of the stone at S.E. shows above turf. Uneven and weathered. 



Stone XLV. — Flat, with uneven weathered surface and fractured. More 

 than half the stone is overgrown with turf at intervals. 



Stone XLV1. — Nearly fiat, sloping slightly towards N.N.W. Fairly 

 smooth surface. "Shoulder" across middle; height, 7 inches above turf. 

 Turf growing across depression below " shoulder." A stone overgrown, 

 to S.S.W. of XLVL, is dotted on plan. 



Stumps 9 and 10. — Small stones, just appearing above surface. 



Stumps 11 and 12. — Ragged stones, broken off, just appearing above 

 surface. 



Stump 13. — This stump, leaning towards E., was only revealed by 

 excavation. 



Stones outside S. Causeway. — Fairly large, long, and narrow stone, 

 height at E. 1.3 foot from surface. Stump close to. Two rounded stones 

 a little above turf level, on side of S. rampart. 



Two Stones in Ditch. — In ditch on S.W. One long and narrow, about 



8 inches in height ; the other rising 1 foot above surface. 



There are other small stones here and there at Arbor Low, which 

 seem to be hardly worth recording, although they might prove to be 

 somewhat larger if exposed by excavation. 



APPENDIX II. 



List of Numbered Finds. 



1. Thirteen teeth of ox, bottom of ditch, depth 5.4 feet. 



2. Pieces of red-deer's antler, depth as No. 1. 



3. Rudely-chipped stone implement, depth 1.2 foot. (Plate V., No. 3.) 



4. Doubtfully-artificial stone scraper, on "old surface line." (Plate V., 



No. 4.) 



5. Worked Hint flake, depth 0.7 foot. (Plate V., No. 5.) 



6. Worked llake of black flint, depth 0.5 foot. (Plate V., No. 6.) 



