
ABORIGINES OF THE SOUTH-EAST OF SOUTH AUSTRALIA 461 
Stone IMPLEMENTS. 
The following notes and tables provide a census and discussion of the stone 
tools collected, The amount of material gathered is considerable, and while the 
report gives a fair general account of the types and numbers represented, further 
intensive examination of the specimens will no doubt bring out other features 
of interest, 
The following list: is a census of the larger forms. Sorapmrs, Concave (65) ; 
Oarinate small (46); Carinate large (13); Nosed narrow (19); Nosed broad 
(34) ; Nosed pointed (7); Casual (99); Discoid (10) ; Biface diseoid (7) ; Semi- 
diseoid 52); End (81); Hnd, with side trimming (28); Hnd, with double side 
trimming (23); Flat-end, double side trimming (9); Side (110); Side, inverse- 
trimmed (2); Double side (37); Double side, inverse-trimmed (23); Tula like 
(33). Kwives (7), Cumavers large (6). Borers (14). Pimrocmrs (8), Nuonut 
(45), Prapnue Percurers (4), Toial, 732. 
The above total does not include ‘‘serap’’ material collected, as included in 
the totals given by Campbell aid Noone, Mr. Noone, whose expert knowledge is 
considerable, strongly advocates the collecting of a representative quantity of 
serap, an examination of which often helps the appreciation of technical proce- 
dures involved. 
The following list gives a census of the microlithic forms gathered during 
the present work, and the writers are mnch indebted ta Mr. Noone for hia kind 
cc-operation in classifying this material, 
Small bifaces. (2), Small knives and saws (8). Symmetrical untrimmed 
points (12). Pirri-like point (1), Woakwine points, trimmed (214) ; untrimmed 
(32), failurey (23), Soutb-Bastern Bondi points: trimmed (100), unfinished 
(69), fragments (12). Buandik points (42). Piercers (7). Burins (1), Per- 
evters. (1), Scrapers: Squat-end (18); Discoid (12) ; Thumbnail (37) ; Butt-end 
(4); Side (89); Double-side (9); Concave (7); Carinate (9). Reduced tula- 
like (1) ; Nosed (1). 
Geometric forms. Segments: Crescent (14); Half-moon (18) ; Rudder (18) ; 
Ordinary (24); Narrow (10); Cupid-bow (1). Triangles; Obtuse (17); Scalene 
(8) ; Isoseeles (4) ; Brackets (4) ; Equilateral (2). Trapezes: Symmetrical (29) ; 
Asymmetrical (15); Spurred (18); Stigmate (1). Total, 849. 
The above census does not include a few untrimmed pieces such as points, 
bladelets, and sundry flakes. 
Grand total of implements collected (including special pieces mentioned 
below) 1,592. 
The Buandik Point, The following notes written to one of us (T.D.C.) by 
Mr. H. VY, V. Noone, provide a description for a batch of microlithic points he 
sorted out and for which he snggests the name ‘‘Buandik point’’. A somewhat 
long, isosceles triangular form, but mostly asymmetric ; flattish! like the Woak- 
wine point; base nearly always trimmed and sometimes incurved ; eurved trimmed 
margin, generally left side; size fairly regular; in outline “‘like a canme tooth 
or fang’’. Specimens illustrating this type are shown in Figs. 96 and 97, and 
Fig, 138 of two papers by Campbell and Noone, published in 1943, 
Other forms of implements not included in the above lists and requiring 
separate description. 
Brrace Fuaxop Pursues (deseribed by Stapleton, 1944). One large and one 
small; poor, partly worked tools. From Buffon and Frome 1. 
