HUMAN REMAINS AND ASSOCIATED FOSSILS. 
1 5 l 
SYLVILAGUS. 
PI. 29, figs. 3 and 6. 
A rabbit referable probably to the genus, Sylvilagus, is repre¬ 
sented in the collections from stratum No. 2 by detached teeth and 
by a part of a jaw. Of these the jaw and some of the teeth were 
found at the locality from which human bones were obtained. The 
jaw and teeth of the rabbit are smaller than those of the rabbit 
found in stratum No. 3 and possibly represent a distinct species. 
sigmodon. 
PI. 29, fig. 4. 
' The genus, Sigmodon, is represented by several detached teeth 
from stratum No. 2 and by a number of jaws and teeth from stra¬ 
tum No. 3. 
BLARINA. 
From stratum No. 2 the writer has obtained a single jaw of 
the shrew, Blarina. In size and, general proportions this species 
suggests the modern Blarina previcanda peninsulae. Fla. Surv. 
coll. No. 7525. 
CRYPTOTIS. 
A single well preserved lower jaw obtained from the sand in 
which human remains were imbedded represents a shrew which ap¬ 
parently is identical with the modern Cryptotis floridana. Fla. 
Surv. coll. No. 7526. 
SCALOPUS. 
The genus, Seal opus, is represented by a lower jaw obtained 
from stratum No. 3. The species is very similar to and probably 
identical with the modern Sea!opus aquations australis. 
HYDROCHOERUS. 
The capybara, Hydroclwcrus, is represented by cheek teeth. 
The species apparently is distinct from the modern species of South 
America, being somewhat larger. The specimens representing 
this genus have not been found in place, but doubtless are to be 
referred to stratum No. 2. 
LUTRA. 
The otter has been found in place only in stratum No. 3, but 
is probably to be expected also, as indicated by specimens found 
