58 
the Spiennes specimens, have been found in some pits in 
Cissbury Camp, near Worthing, Sussex. The discovery was 
made by Col. A. H. Lane Fox, F.S.A., in September, 1867. In 
all, about 600 specimens were found, only one of which was 
polished ; no metal implements were found with them. A 
good series of the Cissbury implements has been presented 
by Col. Lane Fox to the Christy Collection. The Rev. Canon 
Greenwell obtained a large number of flint implements from 
the Cissbury pits in 1868, and among them were two boring 
tools. 
A 34. 
Nos. 4 to 8 are chipped flint implements. Nos. 7 and 12 are 
flint cores. No. 5 a and b are flint flakes. The other specimens 
are rude flint implements, many of which are probably in an 
unfinished state, or rejected during the process of manufacture. 
A 35. 
The chipped implements in this Case consist of three principal 
forms — narrov/ tools pointed at one end, such as Nos. 15 and 
16; ruder implements pointed at both ends, as Nos. 2 and 3 ; 
and hatchets with a broad edge for cutting, as Nos. 10 and 13. 
Nos. 8, 9, 19, 20, and 22 have been polished. 
A 34. 
Germany. 
No. 19 is a stone hatchet, found near Quedlinburg, Prussia. 
(Klemm. Coll., 2432.) 
No. 20 is a stone hatchet found at Thale, near Aschersleben, 
Prussia. (Klemm. Coll., 2090.) 
No. 21 is a stone hatchet, very flat on the under side ; it was 
found near Quedlinburg. (Klemm. Coll., 2460.) 
Nos. 22 to 24 are drilled stone axes from North Germany. 
No. 25 is a stone chisel, and No. 26 is a stone hatchet, both 
found in Hungary ; they have been presented to the Collection 
by Mr. J. W. Flower, F.G.S. 
Nos. 19 to 21 have been presented to the Collection by Mr. 
Augustus W. Franks, V.P.S.A. Although the series exhibited 
is so very small, yet a large number of stone implements have 
been found in Germany. 
There is a considerable general resemblance between the 
flint and stone implements and weapons found in North Ger- 
many and those met with in Scandinavia. 
