Gray'] 614 [Worked Flints. 



PLATE 2. 



KIG. ^. — PALAEOLITHIC TYPES. 



\ Full Size. 



Fig. 3 shows two examples of the river gravel Palaeolithic 

 implements, one from Suffolk and one from Devonshire ; and 

 below them two worked flints from the Larne Gravels. No. 3 

 is formed from a flint nodule pointed at one end, and the other 

 end is left with the rounded natural surface of the flint. No. 4, 

 also from Larne, is flat on one side and chipped with a tongue- 

 shaped surface on the other. Like Nos. 1 and 2, Nos. 3 and 4 

 are very rough. 



Note. — The above and all the other illustrations, except Fig. 

 1, 2, and 16 are shown one-fourth full size, and are from photo- 

 graphs of the objects. 



FIG. 4. ROUGH CELTS FROM RAISED BEACHES. 



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Fig. 4 illustrate 10 rough celts, chiefly from the raised beach 

 gravels. The central celts, Nos. 3 and 8, are from the Larne 

 gravels. No. 3 was found at a depth of 1 1 ft. from the surface by 

 the B.N.F.C.'s exploring committee. No. 8 was found by R. 

 Young, Esq., C.E. No. 5 was found at Holywood. No. 6 at 

 Islandmagee ; and all the others were found by W. H. Patterson, 

 Esq., at Cultra and Ballyholme, Co. Down. Similar rough 

 flint celts are found with surface finds all over the north-east of 

 Ireland. 



