Of wood there were:--A round oak table; a small box, 8 by 2½ inches; and a portion of an oar. Of the three bronze dishes, one has a handle attached by rivets; and of the other two (which are in the Museum at Lausanne), one is of northern origin (=Fig. 189=, No. 20). Corcelettes, like most of the other Swiss lake-dwellings, was destroyed by fire, in proof of which Dr. Gross points to a mass of bronze objects, in a half-molten condition, consisting of three hatchets, four bracelets, a lance-head, and a sickle. (Figured in B. 392, Pl. xxii. 12.) One of the largest collections from Corcelettes is in the Museum at Lausanne, of which I have made the following jottings:-- _Pottery._--The bottom of a vase marked with the tips of the potters fingers; some dishes ornamented with herring-bone patterns (=Fig. 11=, No. 22), and others with circular grooves, each having a small perforation like one at Constance (No. 21); small toy cups, three of which are bilocular; clay rings, with dishes to fit them; two figures of animals; bits of clay-walling with marks of round timbers. _Wood._--Fragments of basket-work, two shaped handles of wood for sickles, fragments of wooden dishes (one with handle). _Bronze._--Of about 100 large hollow bracelets more or less perfect, some 50 are ornamented with transverse lines; the rest have various designs of lines and circles. A few bracelets are solid, and more or less penannular, with pointed or expanded tips. Four bracelets are of double wires, one of which is spirally grooved and ends in a hook and eye. Of six small socketed hammers, three have side loops, and all are more or less rectangularly shaped. Among 60 hatchets, only six have sockets, and nearly all have side loops, but no terminal catch. Two have the side loop transverse to the cutting edge. Of 78 knives, nine are socketed, three have solid handles, apparently as part of the blade, and the rest have tangs (three being bent into a loop at the top). Among some hundreds of pins, only seven or eight have perforated heads. Of three horse-bits, one is entire (=Fig. 191=, No. 8); and of the others, only the twisted central portion remains (=Fig. 11=, No. 23). Moreover, there are 14 perforated portions of horn, supposed to have been parts of bridles. Among the special objects from this station is a slender bronze rod terminating at each end with a movable ring, somewhat like the beam of a balance (No. 16). In the Museum at Boudry there is a curious ornamental tube of bronze (No. 20). In 1888 Dr. Brière communicated a short note to _Antiqua_ (B. 463a), in which he enumerates the following objects as the most interesting among recent finds:--A bracelet of lignite (No. 14), a tin wheel (No. 5), an amulet of bronze like the casing of a pair of spectacles (No. 15), a large bronze knife with a horn handle (No. 19), an amulet of staghorn (No. 17), a bead of amber suspended by a twisted bronze wire (No. 18), and a complete bridle-bit of horn (=Fig. 191=, No. 1).