55 
C 21. 
Nos. I to 6. — Pieces of stag's horn, cut like specimens in C 19 
and 20. 
Nos. 2, 3, 4, 5, and 6 have not been cut like the other speci- 
mens, but have been sawn. 
Nos. 7 and 8, 10 to 14. — Stone corn-crushers. Wangen. 
No. 9. — Hearth-stone. Wangen. 
The stones used by the lake-dwellers as corn-crushers are 
of a spherical form, some flattened on two sides like an orange ; 
others almost round, with depressions on the four opposite 
sides. They are about the size of a man's fist, or rather 
less, and usually show traces of wear. 
A 34, B 29, AND C 22. 
Flint Implements from Italy. 
C 22. 
Upon Tablets 6 to 1 1 are waste flakes and rude flint imple- 
ments from a drift deposit at Ponte Molle, about two miles from 
Rome. These specimens were found, and presented to the 
Collection, by the late Rev. R. S. C. Chermside. 
It is doubtful whether the Italian drift implements should 
be regarded as of equal age with the implements of the Somme 
valley, and those of Wiltshire, Hampshire, and Norfolk. 
A 34- 
No. 2 is a stemmed flint arrow-head, found at Cervetri, the 
ancient Caere, near Rome; it was presented to the collection by 
the late Rev. R. S. C. Chermside. 
An especial interest is attached to the discovery of stone im- 
plements in Italy, as the use of metals was certainly known in 
that country at a very early period. 
B 29. 
In this Case casts of stone hatchets and implements, found in 
Italy, are exhibited. 
Upon Tablet i are casts of stone hatchets from Nice. 
Upon Tablet 3 is the cast of a stone hatchet from Piedmont. 
Upon Tablet 2 ^ is the cast of a stone hatchet from Tanaro. 
Upon Tablet 14 is the cast of a hatchet of green porphyry, 
found at Ceresara, near Guidizzolo. 
