8 



in size, form, and workmanship, with the specimen from Le 

 Moustier Cave, in the Dordogne, represented by fig. I, plate a, 3, 

 "Reliquiae Aquitanicae." Length, 4I; breadth, z\ inches. 



B681 to B693, mounted on card 24. 

 Spear-heads, of various form and size. Some are oval, some 

 leaf-shaped, and others of the lozenge-shaped type. B683 has 

 been a fine weapon, but is broken. B690 is a remarkably 

 fine example, made from the variegated flint that occurs at 

 the upper surface of the chalk, where it is in contact with the 

 trap rock. This specimen is of the lozenge pattern ; it measures 

 7 \ inches in length, and has the surfaces ground and polished. 

 Sizes, very various. 



22. 



A Worked Flint, which seems to combine the characters of 

 spear-head and knife. It is equally convex on both surfaces, 

 which are chipped all over, the margins being worked to a sharp 

 cutting edge. The base, which is square, is especially sharp, and 

 ground on one side. The specimen resembles fig. 341 of Evans's 

 " British Stone Implements." 



44. 



Oblong Flint Celt, very roughly chipped, except in front, 

 which has a smooth, nearly straight axe-like edge. Length, 

 5-3- ; breadth, 2\ inches. 



45- 



Flint Celt similar to the preceding, but having a semicircular 

 cutting edge. Length, 5^ ; breadth, 2 inches. 

 46. 



A small Flint Celt , much nai rowed to the base, as if for in- 

 serting in a handle. The narrow end is rough and unpolished, 

 but the broad, rounded, axe-like edge has been ground smooth 

 and sharp. Length, 3 inches ; greatest breadth, 2 inches. 



46 \. 

 A Celt-like Cutting Tool, abruptly truncate at the base, which 

 is not narrowed. Fig. 29 of Catalogue of Royal Irish Academy 

 represents a similar implement. 



