XX11 DESCRIPTION OF THE FIGURES. 



123. Piece of tissue, actual size. From Robenhausen. 



In my own collection. 



124. Bronze pin, actual size. 



Found in a shell-mound near Elgin, and now in the museum at that 

 place. 



125. Flint awl from Denmark, actual size. 



After Worsaae. 



126. Lance-head ? from Denmark, actual size. 



After Worsaae. 



127. Lance head ? from Denmark, actual size. 



After Worsaae. 



128. Lance-head P from Denmark, actual size. 



After Worsaae. 



129. Rude flint axe from Denmark, actual size. 



After Worsaae. 



130. Flat stone implement of uncertain use, actual size. 



1?rom the Cave at La Madelaine. 



131. Stone implement, resembling in some respects those characteristic of the 



drift gravels, actual size. 

 From Moustier. 



132. Ditto seen from the other side. 



133. Ditto, side view. 



134. Poniard of reindeer horn. 



From the Cave at Laugerie Basse. 



135. Rude flint spear-head from the drift gravel at Hoxne, one-half actual size. 



After Frere. Archseologia, 1800, pi. xiv. 



136. Ditto, side view. 



137. Another specimen. 



After Frere. Archseologia, 1800, pi. xv. 



138. Ditto, side view. 



139. Section across the Valley of the Somme at Abbeville, after Prestwich ; the 



length is reduced to one -third. 



140. Section at St. Acheul near Amiens. 



a. Brick earth with a few angular flints. 



b. Red angular gravel. 



c. Marly sand, with land and freshwater shells. 



d. Grey subangular gravel, in which the flint implements are found. 



e. Coffin. 

 /. Tomb. 



141. Section taken in a pit close to the Joinville station. 



b. Red angular gravel, containing a very large sandstone block. 

 d. Grey subangular gravel. 



142. Diagram to illustrate deposit of loess and gravel. 



a'. Loess corresponding to and contemporaneous with the gravel a. 

 b'. Loess. 

 c'. Loess. 



1. Level of valley at period a. 



2. Level of valley at period b. 



3. Level of valley at present. 



143. The Engis skull, viewed from above. 



144. Ditto, viewed from the front. 



Huxley's Man's Place in Nature, p. 126. 



