Stone Art / Thirteenth Annual Report of the Bureau of American Ethnology to the Secretary of the Smithsonian Institution, 1891-1892, Government Printing Office, Washington, 1896, pages 47-178.

by Gerard Fowke

Fig. 267.—Stemmed chipped flint, winged.

Fig. 268.—Stemmed chipped flint.

E. Broad; double-curved edges; notched in from the base, and barbs worked so as to be narrowest near the blade, with the ends straight or round; stem expanding by straight lines; base straight ([figure 270]).

F. Edges nearly straight to the barbs, which are worked off to a point toward the stem; base convex and wide; stem expanding by curved lines ([figure 271]).

Fig. 269.—Stemmed chipped flint, barbed.

Fig. 270.—Stemmed chipped flint, broad.

G. Rather slender; base nearly straight, either convex or concave; stem rapidly expanding; notched in from the corners, making long slender barbs which project beyond the line of the edges (as illustrated in [figure 272]). The same form comes from Dougherty county, southwestern Georgia, as well as from Savannah.

H. Straight or convex edges; base straight or slightly convex; stem to one side of the center, leaving one barb longer and larger than the other ([figure 273]).