12 
from Santon Downham, near Brandon ; the rest are rudely- 
formed implements from Thetford. No. 6 has been presented to 
the collection by Mr. James Wyatt, F.G.S. 
A 14. 
All the specimens in this Case are from Thetford. Nos. i, 
2, 3, 7, and 9 are good examples of pear-shaped implements. 
No. 20, from White Hill, Thetford, is a remarkable specimen. 
Mr. Flower, F.G.S., has discovered several new localities in the 
drift of the valley of the Little Ouse, from which he has obtained 
flint implements. 
A 15. 
Nos. I, 2, 3, and 4 are implements from the valley of the 
Ouse, at Biddenham, near Bedford ; they are all good typical 
examples from this deposit. No. 3 is particularly fine in its 
workmanship ; it is also well patinated. 
These specimens have been most kindly presented to the col- 
lection by Mr. James Wyatt, F.G.S. , of Bedford. The patient 
researches of Mr. Wyatt in the valley-gravels near Bedford 
resulted in his obtaining from them two flint implements on the 
8th April, 1861 ; since which time he has added about thirty-five 
other specimens to his collection from this locality. 
Nos. 5 to 17 are implements from the drift which caps the 
clifl"s on the coast at Hill Head, near Fareham, Hants ; No. 1 1 
was obtained from a mass which had fallen from the cliff; all the 
rest were found upon the beach, as will be seen from their water- 
worn condition. In No. 7 the rounded butt of the flint has been 
left unworked ; probably this implement was used in the hand, 
like the modern hand-adze from New Guinea, in Case E 2, No. 7. 
No. 13 is a very fine specimen of the oval class. 
The discovery of flint implements at Hill Head was made by 
Mr. James Brown, of Salisbury, on the 31st of May, 1863. All 
the specimens exhibited from this locality were found by Mr. 
Brown and his friends. 
A 16, 17, 18, B 10, AND D 9. 
Implements from the Drift of the Neighbourhood 
OF Salisbury. 
A 16 
Contains specimens from the drift-gravel at Elm Grove, Milford 
Hill, Salisbury. No. 19 is a scraper. Nos. 14 and 15 are borers. 
No. 2 is a poor example of the shoe-shaped class. 
A .7. 
These implements are also from Elm Grove. Nos. 7 and 9 are 
remarkable specimens ; they are flat on the under side, as also is 
