42 
BULLETIN OF THE NATURAL HISTORY SOCIETY. 
The collection does not contain specimens of triangular 
equilateral arrow points so common in some sections. 
Fig. 14. — A point differing little from the preceding one, 
except that it is notched. This form is of rare occurrence. 
Fig. 15-31 show a number of shouldered blades, — 310 
specimens or nearly one-half the blades in the collection belong 
to this class. They occur in a great variety of material, finish 
and size, and are the common '‘arrow and spear heads” of the 
region. 
Fig. 15 is thin and finely finished, found near French Lake 
on the Oromocto River. It is three and five-eighths inches in 
length. The material is gray felsite. 
Fig. 16. — A short, heavy, well-made blade of gray banded 
felsite, strongly suggestive of the heavy stone spear-heads used 
by the Eskimo and not at all common in this region. 
Fig. 17, 18, 19, 24, are typical specimens of a common form, 
showing slight differences in length, breadth and proportion of 
parts. 
Fig. 20 is one of the smallest points in the collection, one 
and one-quarter inches in length. 
Fig. 21 is a finely proportioned arrow-head of an unusual 
shape, from Indian Point. 
Fig. 22. — A beautiful arrow-head from central New Bruns- 
wick. The edges are concave and the point very sharp. A 
portion of the stem is missing. 
Fig. 23.- — The collection contains nine short, thick arrow- 
points in which the stem is longer than the head. They are all 
from the lake region of central New Brunswick. 
Fig. 25 is much like Fig. 21 in outline, but thicker. The 
collection contains eight specimens. This form gradually 
merges into preceding and succeeding forms. 
Fig. 26. — One of the most beautiful arrow-heads in the 
collection. Although broken, it is remarkable for its symmetry 
of outline and fine flaking. It is a beautiful example of the 
aboriginal stone-worker’s art. Found at Maquapit Lake. 
Fig. 27.- Is representative of one of the most common forms, 
which vary greatly in size. The specimen figured is exactly two 
inches in length. 
