1 1 
or clothing and the like. Modern examples of these tools 
may be seen in Case D 5, Nos. 14, 15, 16, and 17. 
a 9 to a 18, b 10, d 8, and d 9. 
Flint Implements from the Drift of England. 
A q. 
Implements from the river-gravels of the valley of the Lark, at 
Warren Hill, Mildenhall, and Bury St. Edmunds. No. 13 is a well- 
finished implement. Nos. 7, 8, and 17 are of the discoidal class, 
resembling many belonging to the neolithic (later stone) period. 
No. 18 is one of these for comparison. Attention is directed to 
Case A 51, in which implements of a similar form are exhibited 
(Nos. I to 8), which were found in a tumulus in Ohio, U.S.A. 
The discovery of flint implements in the drift at Bury St. 
Edmunds was made by Mr. H. Prigg, jun., of that place, who 
obtained the first in October, 1862. Mr. Prigg, also, has by his 
investigations led to the discovery of flint implements in the 
drift at Thetford, and elsewhere. 
A 10, A 12, AND D 8. 
Implements from the Drift of the Valley of the 
Lark, at Icklingham, Suffolk. 
A 10 
Contains implements of rude workmanship, some being little 
more than flakes. Mr. John Evans, F.S.A., drew attention to 
the existence of flint implements in the drift gravel at Ickling- 
ham in 1859. 
A II. 
In this Case some good specimens are shown. No. 5 may be 
noticed. No. 6 is one of the choicest specimens yet obtained 
from the drift of England ; it belongs to the heart-shaped class ; 
the patina which covers the entire surface is remarkable. No. 1 1 
is a good example of the shoe-shaped class. 
A 12. 
The implements in this Case are of the oval class, of which 
No. 5 is a good typical example. 
A 13, A 14, AND D 8. 
Implements from the Drift of the Valley of the 
Little Ouse, at and near Thetford, Norfolk. 
These as a group are of a more pear-shaped form than those 
from Icklingham, which as a group approach the oval type. 
A .3. 
Nos. I to 4 are from Broomhill, near Brandon ; Nos. 5 and 6 
