Originally classified as a "Do-Nut Stone".

Originally classified as a "Do-Nut Stone".

Shallow circular bowl with shallow circular cavity.

Zoomorphic. Four flexed legs; stub tail. Conically drilled eyes; picked mouth.

A light grey stone with a long club shape, rounded at the bottom from which it tapers to the handle where it is terminated with a diagonally slanted knob, possibly carved with a very faint face.

Bowl with a concave central depression on the top, and a relatively flat surface across the back with half of a second depression. A zoomorphic face is carved across the front of the bowl with a wide protruding tongue and bulging eyes. There is also a curved indent and a flexed limb on each side behind the face.

Egg shaped stone bowl with central depression and two concentric rings at top, below and outside rim. The rings taper to what looks like a muzzle of an animal. There is a lineal indentation which may indicate a mouth and cheeks. White paint spots in depression.

Rough grey stone that is oval in transverse cross section with a concave upper surface. Animal or fish face carved at either ends that are grooved, each of which has circular eyes and a thin smiling mouth.