There is a considerable number of chisels and gouges (=Fig. 4=, Nos. 1 to 7), small tubes, broad-headed nails and studs. One bronze punch is bifurcated (_Antiqua_, 1886, Pl. v. Fig. 8). An elegant vase of solid bronze (=Fig. 3=, No. 22), and fragments of large situlæ, made of thin bronze plates riveted (=Fig. 4=, Nos. 17 and 22). One of the most remarkable objects is that represented on =Fig. 4=, No. 21, which is supposed to be an anvil. Several long pins with sword-like handles, similar to one found on the Grosser Hafner (=Fig. 4=, Nos. 9 and 10). Bronze hair-pins were so numerous that they are to be counted by hundreds in the Museum (=Fig. 3=, Nos. 6, 8, 9, 10, 11, 19 and 23 to 26). One bronze comb and one bronze fibula (=Fig. 3=, Nos. 16 and 20). Bracelets are well represented, both closed and open; they are either flat or in solid mass (=Fig. 3=, No. 13), and generally ornamented; one (No. 15), open at the ends, is made of two stout wires, one of which is spirally grooved, and the other plain; these wires are united at the ends by a tin pin, which passes through a loop formed by the recoil of the ends of the wires. A large hollow ring (three inches internal, and rather more than four inches external diameter) is highly ornamented. (See =Fig. 188=, No. 2.) Finger-rings (=Fig. 3=, No. 28), pendants (Nos. 29, 30, and 31), buttons (No. 21), studs (No. 27), a so-called _portemonnaie_, for ring money (No. 33), portions of girdles (=Fig. 4=, No. 19). There are also one ringlet of gold and three beads, one of amber and two of glass. Amongst the nondescript objects are several small wheels--three of pottery (=Fig. 5=, No. 6), five of bronze (=Fig. 3=, Nos. 12 and 18), and two of tin (No. 32)--a leaden weight, which has a high loop of bronze (=Fig. 4=, No. 23). An object of the same kind (No. 24), with two loops, was found at Onnens. Besides the two copper celts (=Fig. 3=, No. 17) there were two small copper awls and several bits of this metal. [Illustration: Fig. 5.--WOLLISHOFEN. All ⅓ real size.]