Il6 TlMEHRI. 
hafting, but to afford a good and firm grasp to the hand 
of any one using the stone as a pestle. This specimen 
is one of Dr. Dennely's acquisitions, from Antigua. It 
is the only grooved muller in the collection. 
The simplest of the remaining mullers (Fig. 15 Plate 
X), is a natural oval pebble which has been apparently 
artificially wrought to an obtuse point at one end, and has 
certainly been ground down at the other end to a very 
smooth flat surface. This specimen was given to Sir 
GRAHAM BRIGGS by Miss J. HUGGINS. Fig. 16 repre- 
sents a very similar implement, but of rather more 
artificial form, in that the two side surfaces have been 
somewhat flattened. Both these stones are from the 
island of Nevis. 
From Nevis too came Nos. 17 and 18, (collected by 
Mr. E. CONNELL) and the much more elaborate No. 19, 
which was procured on Tower Hill (in that island), by 
the same collector. 
Figure 20 (Plate XI) represents a magnificent specimen. 
No. 21 closely resembles No. 20 in general character, but 
is smaller and less well finished. Both these are from 
St. Kitts, the former procured by Mr. KlRTON. No. 22 
is a somewhat similar stone to the last, though better 
finished. Unfortunately its label has dropped off and its 
origin is uncertain ; but it, too, probably, was found in 
St. Kitts. No. 23 (Plate XII), procured by Mr. KlRTON in 
St. Kitts, is again a somewhat similar specimen, differing 
however in that the upper end has been provided with two 
shoulders (one of which has been broken off), perhaps to 
How a more convenient grip of the stone. 
Nos. 24 and 25 area most highly interesting pair of ob- 
jects found together ■, 1 am assured, in St. Kitts, and pre- 
