1893. Quarry Refuse in America and Europe. 971 
y fre p 
pros and cons of a gravel specimen, whether in Europe or 
America, nothing remains for the student but analogy with 
stone implementa from other regions. 
Judged by this, the 77 French and British B’s might have 
to be left out, because they resembled American cache forms. 
But the 19 French and the 152 British A’s, rude masses taper- 
ing to fine points, could not, until some ground of doubt is 
suggested, escape the category of finished implements. 
o. 16161. No. 45913. 
+ feet from surface, Gravel of Trenton R. R. cut, 7 feet. 
R. R. cut, 1878. bluff, 7 feet. May, 1888. 
FIG. 5. 4 
Three Trenton specimens (Abbott collection, Peabody Museum, Cambridge, Mass. ), rude at base and 
worked to points, penne. (though "eme: the specialization of E latter) the dem based pointed 
forms from Europe (see Fic. 3, A). abels on the margin give the Museum record. 
As to the eating of pues forms in the "nent SEN M. 
du Mesnil makes a statement which, though contradicted by 
8 Five of the 47 French are little ones, from 21 to 3 in. long, also well- 
specialized. The 30 British specimens of B are much ruder than the 
French. There are also 5 or 6 little French specimens, 2 to 23 in. long, 
of the rude pattern C. Eighteen French or 56 British look like blocked 
out or unfinished forms of A. 
