The two celts found by the late Mr. Bateman, in Liff’s Low,[318] near Biggin, in company with a curious cup, a stag’s horn hammer, and numerous worked flints, including two flakes ground at the edge, were of this form and character. The larger of the two is about 7 inches long. [Illustration: Fig. 35.—Mildenhall. 1∕2] Mr. Cunnington, F.G.S., has a small celt of this kind from Morton, near Dorchester. Messrs. Mortimer, of Driffield, have specimens of the same class. One of these (4 3∕4 inches) is from Garton, Yorkshire; another similar, but less taper (4 3∕8 inches), is from Lady Graves, near Fimber, where also a ruder celt of the same character was found. I have a small celt 3 inches long of the same class, from Seamer, Yorkshire. One of dark flint, slightly curved (5 1∕4 inches), found at South Slipperfield, West Linton, Peeblesshire, is preserved in the National Museum at Edinburgh.[319] It was the cutting end of a celt of this class, sharp at the sides, and |92| ground at the edge only, which is said to have been found embedded in the skull of a _Bos primigenius_,[320] in a fen near Cambridge. The skull and implement are in the Woodwardian Museum. In the Fitch Collection is a small flint adze of this character, but rather narrower, and very much thinner in proportion. It is 4 1∕2 inches long, about 1 3∕8 inches broad, and only 1∕4 inch thick. It is considerably curved in the direction of its length, and bears only slight traces of grinding at the edge, which is segmental. It was found at Santon Downham, Suffolk. I have two such thin adzes nearly flat (4 3∕4 and 4 1∕4 inches) from West Stow, Suffolk, and Thetford. They are both ground to a sharp edge. A celt, in form like Fig. 35, found with flint knives and other implements in some beds of sand near York, has been figured by Mr. C. Monkman.[321] Similar implements are found in Ireland. I have two such, almost identical in form with those from Suffolk. They are both from Ulster. The same form occurs in Belgium. One of these more adze-like implements with a considerable part of the convex face polished, was found in Reach Fen, and is shown in Fig. 35A. Fig. 84A, which is polished all over, belongs to the same class. I have a fine bowed narrow adze (7 inches) ground at the edge only, from Hampshire. [Illustration: Fig. 35A.—Reach Fen. 1∕2]