78 . ACCOUNTS, ETC., OF THE BRITISH MUSEUM. 



Tortoise- shaped coi'e from Southfleet chalk-pit, Northfleefc,, 

 of the type described in Archceologia, LXII, 522. 



Flint flake found 60-70 feet deep in the Thames bed at Til- 

 bury Dock, 1883. Presented hy the Royal College of Surgeons. 



Series of a new type of flint implements found by the donor 

 at Laverstock, near Salisbury. Presented hy Dr. Blackmore. 



Two basalt celts from Ireland, probably Co. Antrim. Pre- 

 sented by Mrs. Douglas Taylor. 



Late Keltic clasp of bronze from Lakeuheath, Sutf'olk. 



Three palaeolithic implements from Rafaat, Palestine, and one 

 from Lellina near Gibraltar. Presented hy H. E. Clark, Esq. 



Pottery bowls and fragments of other vessels from a cave in 

 the Ronda Mountains, S. Spain. Presented hy Col. Willoughhy 

 Verner. 



Series of white flint implements from the surface at Cape 

 Ancora, Isle of Riigen. 



Ten flint implements from a workshop at Girolles, Loiret, 

 France, and stone celts from Cochin China. Presented hy 

 Dr. Capitan. 



(2.) Romano-British : — 



Gold necklace with settings and pendants, two gold bracelets 

 and finger-ring set with garnet, from a child's coffin (which is 

 already in the Museum) found at Southfleet, Kent, 1801, and 

 described«in Archceologia, XIV, pi. VIII, p. 38. 



Series of cinerary urns and accompanying " Samian " dishes 

 found during excavations at Hoo Ness on the Medway, 1912. 

 Presented hy the Lords of the Admiralty. 



Cinerary urn and bronze brooches from Old Newton, Suff'olk, 

 and other sites, collected by the late Dr. Low, of Stowmarket. 



Cinerary urn found with others at Twickenham, Middlesex. 

 Presented hy Sir C. Hercules Read. P.S.A. 



Specimen of cloth from a well within Roman walls at 

 Huntcliff'e, near Saltburn, Yorks. Presented hy Messrs. Stan- 

 ton and Hornshy. 



Seven casts of Roman sculptures found in Britain. 

 (3.) Anglo-Saxon and Foreign Teutonic : — 



Long brooch and pair of clasps found with beads at Hoxne^ 

 Suflfolk. 



Gold circular ornament set with garnets, iron sword and 

 shield-boss, and pottery vase from a burial at Twickenham, 

 Middlesex. Described in Proceedings of the Society of Anti- 

 quaries, XXIV. Presented hy Sir G. Hercules Read, P.S.A. 



Viking sword, scramasax, scythes and axe-heads found 

 together in a stream near Harbuck, Lanchester, Durham, and 

 described in Archceologia jEliana, V, 159. 



Gold finger-ring with conical bezel and seven pellets, 

 Frankish period, found in Sa.mos {Catalogue of Finger-rings^ 

 No. 176). 



