Vol. 60.] HUMAN REMAINS IX GOUGH's CAVERN, CHEDDAR. 



345 



been intentionally serrated, but on the whole there is an absence 

 of distinct traces of secondary chipping or dressing. The flakes 

 must, many of them, have been more than 4 inches long. If 

 the form and workmanship of the implements shown in fig. 7 be 



Fig. 7. — Flint-blades, borers, and scrapers, found in association with 

 human remains in the cave-earth of Gougli's Cavern. 



compared with those figured by G. & A. de Mortillet in their ■ Musee 

 Prehistorique ' 1881, pi. xix, figs. 120, 122, & pi. xxi, figs. 135-37, 

 139 ; with some blades from Kent's Cavern shown in the British- 

 Museum Collection : and with a set obtained from Bryan Cave, 

 Torquay, shown in the British-Museum (Natural History) Collection 

 (all of which are classed as Palaeolithic), their striking resemblance 

 to all these examples will be apparent. 



Q. J. G. 8. No. 239. 2 a 



