Yorkshire Wolds about 1 3∕4 inches long, 1 3∕4 inches wide at the edge, and 1 inch at the butt. They occur also in Scotland. The late Dr. John Stuart showed me a sketch of a flint celt of this type, 4 3∕4 inches long, from Bogingarry, Old Deer, Aberdeenshire. Another, 1 5∕8 inches by 1 inch, was found near Dundee.[315] One very like |90| the figure was found at Urquhart,[316] Elgin. I have a celt of this character (4 inches), from the neighbourhood of Mons, in Belgium. Another much more elongated form, but still belonging to the same class of implements, is that represented by Fig. 34. The original is of grey flint, and was found at Weston, Norfolk. The grinding is continued farther along the body of the implement than in the former examples, especially on one of the faces, and the asperities of the sides have in places been removed by the same process. About half-way along the blade, some of the facets have been polished by friction. [Illustration: Fig. 34.—Weston, Norfolk. 1∕2] In the Greenwell Collection is a beautiful specimen, 8 1∕4 inches long, 2 inches broad at edge, and 3∕4 inch at butt, and nowhere more than 5∕8 inch thick. It is most skilfully chipped, and the grinding extends only 1∕2 inch back from the edge. The sides have been made straight by |91| grinding, and are slightly rounded. It was found at Kinlochew, Ross-shire. Another in the same collection, 9 1∕4 inches long, was found at Kilham, in the East Riding of Yorkshire. I have seen one 8 inches long from Leighton Buzzard. One of the same length from Fordoun,[317] Kincardineshire, has been figured. I have two shorter specimens, about the same breadth as Fig. 34 at the cutting edge, from the neighbourhood of Bury St. Edmunds and Mildenhall. They do not, however, present any of the polished marks. The sides of both have to a certain extent been made straight by grinding. One of these with the natural crust of the flint still left at the butt-end is shown in Fig. 35. I have several others from the Eastern Counties, and two of much the same form from Carnaby Moor and King’s Field, near Bridlington. The Greenwell Collection has specimens found at Woodhall, near Harbottle, Northumberland, and at Stanford, Norfolk. The latter is sharp at the butt. Others have been found in the Thames, and are now in the British Museum. I have a note of one 6 inches long from the Priory Valley, Dover. Others from Debenham, Suffolk, from Dunham, Norfolk, and from Thorpe, are in the Norwich Museum. One of white flint 4 1∕2 inches long, with square butt, made straight by grinding, and with the faces chipped in such a manner as to form a central ridge, so that the grinding at the edge shows an almost triangular facet, was found at Kirby Underdale, and is in the Greenwell Collection. The sides in this specimen curve slightly inward.