181 



hollows would 

 be found on 

 many of the co- 

 vering stones 

 of cromlechs 

 on which they 

 have not been 

 yet observed, 

 simply be- 

 cause their ex- 

 istence was 

 not suspected. 

 "Where the 

 surface has 

 been much af- 

 fected by the 

 weather, any 

 hollows that 

 appear may be 

 readily mista- 

 ken for natu- 

 ral ones ; but 

 hollows that 

 are certainly 

 artificial hav- 

 ing once been 

 recognised, the 

 eye of the an- 

 tiquary will 

 be prepared to 

 observe those 

 which are not 

 so obviously 

 the work of 

 man. 



Dean Graves 

 noticed some 

 other monu- 

 ments in Ker- 

 ry which ex- 

 hibit circular 

 hollows, but 

 do not admit 

 of being class- 

 ed along with 

 those describ- 

 ed in this pa- 

 per. 



E. i. a. peoc. — vol 



