Several celts of this form found in the Fen district are in the Museum of the Cambridge Antiquarian Society. I have some from the same neighbourhood, of which two are unusually wide in proportion to their length, and in outline much resemble Fig. 48, though the edge is more semicircular. One of these is 7 inches long, 3 1∕4 inches wide, and 1 3∕4 inches thick; the other 5 1∕2 inches long, 2 3∕4 inches wide, and 1 3∕8 inches thick. I have seen a celt presenting a narrow variety of this form, which was found at Albury, near Bishop’s Stortford. It is 6 3∕4 inches long, and 1 5∕8 inches wide, and polished all over. The ordinary form, though apparently of most frequent occurrence in the East Anglian counties, is not by any means confined to that district. One, 8 1∕2 inches long, the sides very slightly flattened; and three others, 6 inches and 5 inches long, with the sides more rounded, all found in the Thames, at London, are in the British Museum. I have one from the Thames, at Teddington (6 inches), and three, 5 1∕4 to 6 inches long, found together in[329] Temple Mills Lane, Stratford, Essex, in 1882. In the Greenwell Collection is one 7 1∕2 inches long, found at Holme, on Spalding Moor, Yorkshire. A flint celt of this form (6 1∕2 inches), from Reigate,[330] is in the British Museum, as well as another (6 1∕4 inches), rather oblique at the edge, found in a barrow in Hampshire, engraved in the _Archæologia_.[331] |101| Another, 7 inches long, was found near Egham,[332] Surrey. Two from Ash[333] near Farnham, and Wisley in the same county have been figured. I have a short, thick specimen (4 1∕2 inches) found at Eynsham, Oxfordshire. It sometimes happens that celts of this general character have one side much curved while the other is nearly straight, so that in outline they resemble Fig. 86. One such, 5 inches long and 2 inches broad in the middle, found at Bishopstow, is in the Blackmore Museum. Another (6 1∕2 inches) with the sides less curved, from Stanton Fitzwarren, Wilts, has been engraved by the Archæological Institute.[334] Two, 7 1∕4 and 5 1∕4 inches long, were found at Jarrow.[335] The same type as Fig. 43 occasionally occurs in other materials than flint. The late Mr. James Wyatt, F.G.S., had a celt of greenstone 9 3∕4 inches long, 3 1∕2 inches wide at the edge, which is slightly oblique, found many years ago in Miller’s Bog, Pavenham, Beds. There is an engraving of it, on which it is described as of flint, but such is not the fact. The form is also sometimes found in France and Belgium. I have specimens from both countries; and one from Périgord, 8 inches long, is in the Museum at Le Puy. [Illustration: Fig. 44.—Coton, Cambridge. 1∕2]