To the south of this is the _Station de Beaulieu_, of considerable extent, but poor in relics, only some 10 bronze objects having been found on it. (_Ibid._) STATION DU CHÂTAIGNIER.--A small Stone Age station before the village of Dully. (_Ibid._) STATION DU CREUX DE LA DULLIVE.--A great circular station of the Bronze Age, on which two winged celts, two bracelets, and a few rings and hair-pins have been collected. (_Ibid._) NYON.--According to Dr. Forel (B. 286), there are two stations in the bay of Nyon--one at Promenthoux (Stone Age), to the right of the embouchure of the river; and the other (Bronze Age) to the north of the town of Nyon. Mr. A. Revilliod found on the latter station a remarkable object, consisting of 300 rings of bronze, from 7 to 8 inches in diameter, which became adherent to each other by a concretionary deposit from the lake. The total number of bronze relics from Nyon is 62, thus relegated:--Seven winged celts, one chisel, one lance-head, 10 knives, two sickles, 15 bracelets, 23 hair-pins, and three undefined objects. We now enter the lower portion of the lake, where its breadth becomes suddenly contracted from 8 to 3 miles; and here it would appear that the lake-dwellers had thickly planted their peculiar villages on both sides of the lake. Along the shore, from Nyon downwards to where the Rhone makes its exit, and then up on the other side to the opposite point of Ivoire, Dr. Forel (B. 462) enumerates no less than 22 stations, in the following order:-- STATION DE CÉLIGNY.--Just before the landing-pier. Bronze Age. STATION DE COPPET.--Discovered in 1874 by M. Magnin. Bronze Age. STATION DE MIES.--Discovered in 1877, opposite the Château des Crenées. Bronze Age. STATION DE VERSOIX.--A great station near the landing-pier. Bronze Age. Hatchets and knives of iron are said to have been found on this station. STATION DE BELLEVUE.--Discovered in 1880, to the north of landing-pier. Bronze and Stone Ages. STATION DES PÂQUIS.--Extends southwards from the jetty of the new port. Stone Age. STATION DES EAUX-VIVES.--Outside the port, along the suburb of this name. Stone Age. CITÉ DE GENÈVE.--A vast station occupying the present port. Bronze Age. STATION DE PLONGEON.--At the northern end of the Station des Eaux-Vives, in a contracted spot, Dr. Gosse has found some 30 objects of iron, some of which resemble those of La Tène.