found at Ballinderry, County Antrim, 

 and i inch broad. 



B537 to B560, mounted on card 20. 

 Javelin-heads, or Large Arrow-heads, stemmed as in the 

 preceding. Some of these, as B553, are rudely made, and 

 without lateral wings. Others are wrought with much skill. 

 B546 and B553 are figured on plate 1, Nos. 8 and 9. Size, 

 2 inches to i\ inches long. 



B561 to B612, mounted on card 21. 

 Barbed Arrow-heads, varying much in form, and also in 

 finish. Some are exquisitely wrought, while others are com- 

 paratively rude. B604 is a broken specimen, remarkable for 

 the great size of its barbs and the manner in which they spread. 

 The length of this arrow-head was less than its breadth, when 

 unbroken. Size, f to if inches long. 



38 to 41 unmounted, and B613 to B647 mounted on card 22. 

 Leaf-shaped Arrow-heads. Many of these are examples of 

 the finest character of work : slender, and of elegant propor- 

 tions, and with most delicate chipping ; others are coarser and 

 less symmetrical. B640 is produced at the base into a stem 

 or tang, for inserting in the shaft. No. 39 is exactly represented 

 by fig. 293 of Evans's "Stone Implements." Size, \\ to 2 

 inches long. 



42. 



Javelin-head, of elegant proportions and exquisite workman- 

 ship. It is lozenge-shaped, and one of the best examples of this 

 graceful type. Evans, fig. 276, illustrates this form admir- 

 ably. Length, 4 inches ; breadth at the shoulder, \\ inch. 



B648 to B680, mounted on card 23. 

 Lozenge-shaped Arrow-heads, mostly of elegant proportions, 

 and chipped with the utmost skill. Size, f to z\ inches long. 



43- 

 Leaf-shaped Spear-head, coarsely worked over the surface, 

 but with somewhat finer chipping on the margins. Identical 



