In the Fitch Collection is one of serpentine (6 1∕4 inches), from Dull’s Lane, near Loddon, Norfolk, and the late Mr. J. W. Flower had one of greenstone (4 1∕4 inches), found at Melyn Works, Neath. The greenstone celt found in Grime’s Graves,[405] Norfolk, was of this form, but rather longer in its proportions, being 7 1∕2 inches long and 2 1∕4 inches broad at the edge, which is oblique. The late Mr. H. Durden, of Blandford, had a greenstone celt of this type (5 inches), found at Langton, near Blandford, the butt-end of which is roughened by picking, probably for insertion in a socket; and the late Rev. E. Duke, of Lake, near Salisbury, had a celt of this character, found in a tumulus in that parish. I have both French and Danish specimens of the same form at the butt, though narrower at the edge. Another variety, in which the butt-end is less pointed and more oval, is given in Fig. 69. The original is of dark green hornblende schist, and was found at Lakenheath, Suffolk. I have a large implement of similar form and material (5 1∕2 inches), with the edge slightly oblique, from Swaffham, Cambridgeshire; another of serpentine (3 1∕4 inches), from Coldham’s Common, Cambridge; others of greenstone (4 and 3 3∕4 inches), from Kempston, Bedford, and Burwell Fen, Cambs.; as well as one of greenstone (4 3∕8 inches), from Standlake, Oxon. A celt of this type, of porphyritic stone (5 1∕2 inches), found |126| at Branton, Northumberland, is in the Greenwell Collection. It is slightly oblique at the edge. Another of the same character, of greenstone (6 3∕4 inches), found at Sproughton, Suffolk, is in the Fitch Collection. Another, 5 inches long, found at Kingston-on-Thames, is in the Museum of the Society of Antiquaries. Another of green serpentine, faceted to form the edge, and rounded at butt, 4 inches long, was found in a cairn in Fifeshire, and is preserved in the National Museum at Edinburgh. In the Blackmore Museum is a celt of granite tapering to the rounded point at the butt, 6 1∕2 inches long, which has been roughened at the upper end, and is polished towards the edge. It was found in the River Lambourn, Berks. I have seen another of this form, but of flint (4 1∕2 inches), with the sides much rounded, so as to be almost oval, found near Eastbourne, where also this form has occurred in greenstone. The late Mr. H. Durden, of Blandford, had a celt of greenstone of this form 4 3∕8 inches long, found at Tarrant Launceston, Dorset. Many of the celts found in India are of this type. [Illustration: Fig. 70.—Seamer, Yorkshire. 1∕2]