98 



TRANSACTIONS LIVERPOOL BIOLOGICAL SOCIETY. 



interval of 16 feet, was tried in various places with spade 

 and pick, but was found to be undisturbed mountain soil. 

 It evidently formed the southern and main entrance to 

 the circle (see fig. 12). A level track, like a road way, 

 leads from here in a curve down the slope of the hill to 

 the hut village (see figs. 9 and 10). 



PlG. 12. View of stone circle from the south-east. The southern and 

 northern gaps, and the groups of stones forming tritaphs, are 

 easily seen. — From a photograph. 



Tritapli IV., the first on the west side going from S. 

 to N., had evidently been disturbed before, and some of the 

 stones had been displaced and removed, but still on 

 clearing them out the shapes and sizes of the cists were 

 readily distinguishable. The next, V., was pretty perfect. 

 In A some fragments of pottery belonging to 3 urns, 

 calcined boner, 2 flint knives and 2 arrow heads were 

 found, and in the central space between A and C some 



