One (3¾ inches) with six small vertical ribs on the faces, found at Downton, near Salisbury, is in the Blackmore Museum. In a celt with square socket from the Carlton Rode find there are traces of six ribs on one of the faces only. This specimen, in my own collection, is in good condition, and the probability is in favour of this almost complete obliteration of the pattern being due to a succession of moulds having been formed, each rather more indistinct than the one before it, in which the model that served for the mould was cast. Celts closely resembling Fig. 129 are in the museums at Nantes and Narbonne.[446] As an instance of a celt having only two of these vertical ribs upon it, I may mention a large one in my own collection (4¾ inches) found in the Isle of Portland. The mouth of the socket is oval, but the external faces are flat, the sides being rounded. The ribs run about 2½ inches down the faces, but the metal is too much oxidised to see whether they end in pellets or no. [Illustration: Fig. 130.—Ely. ½] [Illustration: Fig. 131.—Caston. ½] It is not unfrequently the case that the ribs thus terminate in roundels or pellets. That from the Fens, near Ely, which has been kindly lent me by Mr. Marshall Fisher, and is shown in Fig. 130, is of this kind, though the pellets are so indistinct as to have escaped the eye of the engraver. This celt is remarkable for the unusually broad and heavy moulding at the top. The notches in the edge, which the engraver has reproduced, are of modern origin. The celt from Caston, Norfolk, shown in Fig. 131, has also the three ribs ending in pellets, but there are short diagonal lines branching in each direction from the central rib near the top. I have another of the same kind, but longer, and without the diagonal lines, from Thetford, Suffolk. A celt of this type is in the Stockholm Museum. [Illustration: Fig. 132.—Carlton Rode. ½] [Illustration: Fig. 133.—Fornham. ½] In Figs. 132 and 133 are shown two celts of this class, one with five short ribs ending in pellets, from the Carlton Rode find, and the other with five longer ribs ending in larger roundels, from Fornham, near Bury St. Edmunds. The latter was bequeathed to me by my valued friend, the late Mr. J. W. Flower, F.G.S.