_Pick._--Deer-horn pick, made of portion of the horn (as a handle) and the first tine, and much used at point, and also on the back, the burr being almost entirely worn off. Length of the handle is 12 inches (Fig. 173). [Illustration: Fig. 173.--Deer-horn Pick (1/3).] _Club._--Hammer or club-like implement, having the head formed of 3 inches of the root of the horn and the handle of the first tine. This implement is much decayed by long maceration. _Spear-shaped Portion._--This weapon is cut lengthways out of the side of a large red-deer horn, and is 9 inches long and 1-1/2 broad. _Pointed Object._--A slender object, 2 inches long, cut out of a horn lengthways, and sharp at both ends. _Handle._--Cut portion of a tine 3 inches long, and hollowed as if for the handle of a knife. [Illustration: Fig. 174.--Implement of Horn of Roe Deer (1/3).] _Pointed Tines._--A few of these show signs of having been used. An implement made of the horn of roe-deer is here figured (Fig. 174). IV. OBJECTS OF WOOD. A striking contrast between this collection and that from Lochlee crannog is the paucity of wooden implements. Indeed, here the only article worth noticing is a slender stave, like that of a milk-cog. It is 8-1/2 inches long, and the end with the transverse groove is a shade thicker. V. OBJECTS OF METAL. (_a._) _Articles made of Iron._--Articles made of this metal are extremely few. Besides two portions so corroded that it is impossible to say what they might have been, there remains only one object to be described, viz., a small hand-dagger, much worn and oxidised. It is 6 inches long, and shows evidence of riveting at the end. [Illustration: Fig. 175.--Object of Bronze (1/1).] [Illustration: Fig. 176.--Key (1/1).] (_b._) _Articles made of Bronze or Brass._--Fig. 175 represents a curiously-shaped ornament, reminding one of the head of a bee. The parts on its posterior aspect, corresponding to the two circular tuberosities in front, as seen in the drawing, are concave. _Key._--The key which is here figured is 1-1/2 inch long (Fig. 176). A strong wire, flattened, 4-1/2 inches long, and two small thin plates riveted together, being a fragment of some undetermined object, are all that come under this head, with the exception of the bronze armlet referred to in Mr. MacFadzean's letter, but which has not come into my possession.[33] VI. MISCELLANEOUS OBJECTS. _Beads._--One small yellowish bead of vitreous paste (Fig. 177). Another ribbed and made of green glazed ware (Fig. 179). Half of another, very similar to the last both in colour and composition, but considerably larger, and having the hole contracted about its middle by a raised circular ridge (Fig. 178). [Illustration: Fig. 177 (1/1). Fig. 178 (1/1). Fig. 179 (1/1). Beads.] _Pottery_ is more abundantly represented than at Lochlee, though of a similar character, and in both crannogs portions of Samian ware have been found.