t»I^AT£: IV. 



Fig. 29. — Of Hematite, finely polished, found in Santa Barbara County, Cal- 

 ifornia, by Mrs. Packard, this specimen is of the same shape and 

 material as those of the eastern United States and other countries. 



Figs. 30 and 31. — Of similar material to Fig. 1, and found in the same locality. 

 Fig. 30, entire, flattened on one side, with notches at both ends. 

 Fig. 31, a broken portion of a similar implement, the cross sections 

 showing a slight difference in their form. 



Figs. 32 and 33. — Of hard shale, originally ornamented with feathers, used for 

 purposes similar to those of the charm stones. From the islands 

 near Santa Barbara, California. 



Fig. 34. — Hematite, polished, from Tennessee. 



Fig. A. — Copied from Ewbank's Life in Brazil, page 451. 



Fig. B. — From page 464 of the same work. 



Figs. 1 to 30 inclusive, with the exception of Fig. 29, are from specimens in 

 the writer's collection, and represent a portion only of the articles of this charac- 

 ter contained therein. 



Figs. 32 and 33 are from specimens in the collection of Mr. H. C. Ford. 



Where not otherwise stated the material of which the charm stones are com- 

 posed is either a hard fine-grained argillaceous sandstone, or a trap rock. 



The figures are all reduced to a little less than one-half size. 



