Armstrong — Associated Finds of Irish Neolithic Celts. 



83 



of all the celts are sharply pointed, except that of the smallest, which either 

 has not been ground to so fine a point as the others or has been subsequently 

 damaged. They do not vary much in size : the longest measures 5f inches in 

 length, and the smallest 3-$-| inches. 



Mr. Knowles also has in his collection two chipped celts which were 

 found together at Rasharkin, Co. Antrim. One of these is made from flint. 

 These two celts have also been lent to the Academy, and their owner ha6 

 allowed them to be illustrated. (Fig. 1, u and 12.) 



Fig. 1. 

 Associated finds of stone celts from various localities. (One-fourth.) 



In his paper on the Cushendall finds, Mr. Knowles 1 figured five chipped 

 stone celts. Two are roughly blocked out ; the others, which are finished, 

 are of the same type : they were found together at Glenarifi'. He also has 

 in his collection a large unground celt, fourteen inches in length, which was 



Journal tioyal Anthropohuiiral fn.itUnlr, xxxiii, p. 364, and PI. XXXIII. 



[14*] 



