[Illustration: =Fig. 65.=--PESCHIERA (10 to 14, 21, 26 to 29, and 31.), IL MINCIO (1 to 9, 17 to 19, 22, 23, 25, and 30), and IL BOR (15, 16, 20, and 24). All ½ real size.] _Staghorn._--A portion converted into the form of a hatchet, a hair-pin, and several other worked bits. _Bones, etc._--A large quantity of teeth and bones of the ordinary domestic animals. At another spot, 200 yards lower down in the central canal, amidst a group of piles he collected:-- _Bronze._--A knife (=Fig. 65=, No. 17), two small dagger-blades with rivet-holes, the point of a sickle, two bits of the cutting-ends of axes (paalstabs), two hair-pins 10 inches long and three smaller ones, a disc-shaped head of a pin, portions of a fibula, together with fragments of various other undetermined objects. One interesting relic is supposed to be the knob of a handle (No. 25). _Stone._--One portion of a polished stone of basalt (No. 19). _Flint._--The implements of this material were here in great abundance (Nos. 1 to 9). Eighteen hatchets, mostly of a rectangular form (No. 9); 60 saws (Nos. 5 and 6); 49 arrow-points (Nos. 1 to 4), of which one (No. 4) has four barbs and another is chisel-shaped (No. 8); 13 lance-heads (No. 7), etc. _Amber._--Two beads, one reddish and the other yellow. _Pottery._--Various fragments, especially handles of vessels of different forms--_cornuta_, _lunata_, _lagotis_, _bitubercolata_, etc. Some of the dishes were of fine black ware, among which I may note a spoon (No. 30), but generally the coarser kinds predominated. Spindle-whorls were also numerous and varied in form, not less than 31 being collected. There were also two large net weights, one round and the other ring-shaped. _Staghorn._--Several worked bits: one was a portion of an ornamented comb and another part of a handle of some sort. _Money._--Four coins, much corroded, supposed by De Stefani to be of the second half of the third century. In 1883 De Stefani resumed his researches in the same place. (B. 424.) On this occasion the bronze objects were limited to one or two insignificant fragments; but, on the other hand, the flint implements increased--knives, saws, javelins, lance-heads and arrow-heads being in abundance. Among the other things I may mention two small stone discs perforated, probably used as spindle-whorls; a small bit of green glass, together with portions of worked and unworked horn, bone, etc. The ornamental blade (=Fig. 65=, No. 18), a neat spiral-headed pin (No. 22), and a stud (No. 23), all of bronze, are in the collection of Dr. Rambotti, and said to be from the station in the Mincio.