SCULPTUEES. 221 



Fig 102 represents, of one-half the length of the stone, a much larger 

 piece of sculpture (P. M. 13271), which, judging from the prominent dorsal 

 fin, is probably intended as a representation of the cetacean known under the 

 name of "fin-back." The flippers are not so prominent as in the smaller 

 sculpture, but they may have been broken, as their ends are not smooth like 

 the rest of the carving. The tail is well formed. In order to fully pre- 

 sent several little points of resemblance to the animals intended, which are 

 observable when the sculptures themselves are viewed from different posi- 

 tions, several views of each would be necessary, but the figures on the pre- 

 ceding page are correct in outline. 



