From the figure, the shorter length is apparent for the clubs are full sized weapons. The head increases in thickness to the distal end, which in one club is 2.4 inches. The surfaces of the club are sloped outwards from the middle line so as to form a marked longitudinal edge which becomes more page 602prominent as the head thickens, for the surfaces are then made with a concavity. The end transverse curved edge ends at the proximal widest part of the head. From these points, the head curves inward towards the middle line from either side sharply to form external angles and then slopes gradually back to form an expanded shaft which narrows to the grip. Sometimes the lateral curves may be so marked as to give the external angles a hook-like appearance. The actual edge of the long end curve is the full thickness of the club in the middle line, but narrows gradually out towards the external angles. There has never been any attempt made to bevel clown the edge to a sharp cutting edge. The club is evidently intended as a close striking club which depends on weight and not keenness of cutting edge. The grips are page 603 thicker than usual and the flared proximal ends are provided with lugs. The wide lateral expansion of the head affects the grip which is wider in the transverse diameter than in the vertical except in the club where the pronounced median longitudinal edge is carried down on the shaft and though rounded off on the grip, the vertical diameter of both grip and flared end is greater than the transverse. The three varieties of the type may be summarized as follows: a, narrow head and lighter made to serve as a single handed club. (See Plate LII, A, 4; figure 314 b.) b, Even semicircular curved head made heavy for use with both hands. (See Plate LII, A, 5; figure 314 c.) c, Flattened end curve giving almost a rectangular appearance. (See Plate LII, A, 6; figure 314 d.)