ANTHROPOLOGY. 503 
serapers varies somewhat in the relative widths of head and 
handle, so that the gradation to other forms, especially the trian- 
gular or kite-shaped, can be traced in every considerable collec- 
tion. 
The form of scraper described by Mr. Evans as “‘horseshoe- 
shaped” is represented in the series by seven specimens, while 
five others approach this type, and are, as it were, connecting 
Fiğ. 136, 
Fig. 137. 
links with the preceding types. These twelve specimens are all 
of jasper, very well chipped over their whole surface, although not 
as smoothly wrought as the preceding and have well defined scrap- 
ing edges along certain portions of their margins. In size they 
are about the same as the specimens figured by Mr. Evans, with 
probably a smaller proportion of the larger ones. 
The spoon-shaped scraper, of which Mr. Evans figures a pretty 
Specimen on page 277 of his work, is represented by three speci- 
