14 
62 and 63. Portions of antlers of red deer, showing tool marks, 
found with rude hand-made pottery, Nos. 64 to 67, in some 
graves (said to seven, in some of which human remains were 
found) in a chalk pit, near the Chase, Bower Chalk, in 1862. 
64 to 67. Fragments of pottery, found with the objects last 
described. 
The specimens from No. 62 to 67 'presented by Mr. Sidford , 
Boiver Chalk. 
68. Jet and amber beads, found in Berwell Fen, Cambridgeshire. 
69. Flint flake, found in Berwell Fen. 
70 and 71. Flint implements, found close together in Berwell 
Fen, near the remains of a boar (Nos. 74 and 75). These 
specimens are the first in the series exhibited which show 
any trace of rubbing , and even these only appear to have had 
the sharp angles removed, which would otherwise have 
injured the hand in use. Contrast the coarse work of these 
specimens with the high finish of some in Case T. This type 
seems peculiarly adapted for using in the hand, and would 
have been serviceable in chumping out the charred interior of 
a tree, for the purpose of converting it into a canoe. 
72 and 73. Bone implements, found in Berwell Fen ; 72 made 
from the splint or small metatarsal bone of horse (f g. 4 and 
5, plate 6). 
74. Upper tusk of wild boar, found in Berwell Fen, near Nos. 70 
and 71. 
75. Lower tusk of the same. 
76. Antler of roe deer, showing tool marks. This is not a shed 
antler. Found in Bottisham Fen, Cambridgeshire. 
77. Antler of roe deer (shed), found in Berwell Fen. 
78. Antler of roe deer (shed), found in Bottisham Fen. 
79 and 80. Two modern implements, both made from horse bones 
(not, however, obtained from the same individual) ; 79 is 
made from the radius of the right fore leg, and 80 from that 
of the left fore leg. Such an implement is still occasionally 
used in Cornwall for removing the bark from trees, although 
the rhinding iron , No. 81, is rapidly taking its place. These 
specimens are exhibited to illustrate such objects as Nos. 72 
and 73 in this case, and Nos. 16 and 19 in Case S. They 
were given to Mr. E. T. Stevens by Mr. Darke, of Salisbury. 
Examples of modern bone chisels (made from leg bones) are 
exhibited in the British Museum, and were brought from 
Tahiti. 
81. Bhiuding iron, now in general use for barking timber, pre¬ 
sented by Mr. Griffin, jun. 
The specimens from No. 68 to 80 deposited by Mr. E. T. 
Stevens. 
