Ightham 



585 



them to Sir Joseph Prestwich^ who after much careful con- 

 sideration, accepted them as exhibiting traces of man's handi- 

 work, and as such brought them to the notice of his friends of 

 the Geological Society in 1890. 



In the book before us the story of the development of flint 

 implements, with special reference to those of Ightham, has 

 been treated very thoroughly by Mr. J. Russell Larkby, and 

 illustrated with some admirable photographs by Mr. H. 

 Elgar, of implements now in the Maidstone Museum collec- 

 tion. 



Addington Park Cromlech. 



Mr. Bennett has written some valuable chapters on the 

 geology of the district, and has also contributed three chapters 

 to the Palaeolithic, Neolithic and Megalithic periods, with 

 illustrations. Through the courtesy of the publishers we are 

 enabled to reproduce two of these, viz., Kit's Coty, and the 

 fallen Cromlech in Addington Park, from photographs taken 

 by Mr. H. Elgar, of the Maidstone Museum. 



