Among the industrial remains collected from Lagozza pottery takes the chief place. The quality is of two kinds, coarse and fine, the latter having a smooth black appearance and without any admixture of coarse sand. The vessels, of which a considerable number are whole or nearly so, consist of cups, bowls, plates, vases, spoons, etc. They are generally without handles, having, instead, perforated knobs, as may be seen from the accompanying illustrations (=Fig. 62=, Nos. 2, 6, 7, 9, and 15). The plates are sometimes ornamented with panels containing impressions of circles, dots, and lines (Nos. 3, 10, and 13). Some of the larger dishes have conical protuberances or finger-marks round the margin (Nos. 1 and 4). The spindle-whorls, about 40 of which are in the Museum at Como, are somewhat peculiar, being flat circular cakes of burnt clay with a hole in the centre, and often ornamented with lines or rows of elliptical impressions (=Fig. 61=, Nos. 12 to 17). There are some clay weights of the usual conical shape, and others kidney-shaped with a perforation at each end (=Fig. 62=, No. 14). In some of these weights bits of straw and grains of barley and wheat have been detected. There is not a single article made of bone or horn, nor any trace of fishing or hunting gear, with the exception of one or two arrow-heads (=Fig. 61=, Nos. 5 and 6). [Illustration: =Fig. 61.=--LAGOZZA. All ½ real size.] Stone celts are scarce, only about 30 in all, and none perforated (No. 10). One small implement is in the form of a double-edged axe, and adapted for cutting at both ends (No. 8). Flint flakes or knives (Nos. 1 to 4) are numerous, but cores and chips are less frequent. Arrow-points are extremely few--only three have I seen in the Museum at Como, but their authenticity seems to be questioned by Castelfranco, who thinks they were not actually from the relic-bed in the palafitte. Among the usual stone objects, such as hammers, rubbers, etc., are to be noticed a number of white quartz pebbles and eight or nine small polished stones with scratched markings on them (=Fig. 62=, Nos. 11 and 12). [Illustration: =Fig. 62.=--LAGOZZA. All ⅓ real size.] A wooden comb (=Fig. 61=, No. 11), with teeth at one side, is, I believe, the only specimen from any of the lake-dwellings in Italy. Ornaments or charms are represented by one small pendant of green steatite perforated for suspension (No. 7).