This cut originally appeared in illustration of an interesting paper by Mr. Albert Way, F.S.A., on some relics found in and near ancient circular dwellings in Holyhead Island, in which paper some of the other discoveries about to be mentioned are also cited. A pestle like a small club, 9 1∕4 inches long, was found in a gravel-pit near Audley End,[1014] with a Roman cinerary urn. Another, of grey granite, more cylindrical in form, and flatter at one end, 11 1∕2 inches long and 2 inches in diameter, was found at Pulborough,[1015] Sussex, and is engraved in Fig. 173. A limestone pestle of the same character, 12 inches long and 2 1∕2 inches in diameter, found at Cliff Hill, is in the museum at Leicester. A fine pestle of granite or gneiss (12 5∕8 inches) from Epping Forest[1016] has been figured, as has been a shorter one from a barrow at Collingbourn Ducis,[1017] Wilts. Another of greenstone, probably a naturally-formed pebble, 10 1∕4 inches long and 2 1∕2 inches in diameter, rounded at both ends, was found with three porphyry celts in a cairn at Daviot,[1018] near Inverness. It is now in the National Museum at |255| Edinburgh. Another of greenstone, 16 inches long, was found near Carlisle[1019]; and the late Mr. J. W. Flower, F.G.S., had one of the same material 10 inches long, tapering from 2 inches in diameter to 1 1∕4 inches, found in Hilgay Fen, Norfolk. A similar pestle-like stone, 6 inches long, found in Styria, is engraved by Professor Unger.[1020] Another of the same length was among the objects found in the Casa da Moura,[1021] Portugal. Many pestles, more or less well finished in form, have been discovered by the late Dr. Hunt, Dr. Mitchell, Mr. Petrie, Mr. Long, and others in the Orkney and Shetland Isles, and in different parts of Scotland.