162 MICROTIN^ 



Herefoedshire. Cave near River Wye, Forest of Dean. 



Part of a skull and twelve mandibular rami ; collected, described 

 and figured by Miss D. M. A. Bate (Geol. Mag., [4], 8, 1901, 

 p. 104, figs. 2-6). 



British Mxiseum. 



Herefordshire. Merlin's Cave, Wye Valley, near Symond's Yat 

 (possibly the cave previously worked by Miss Bate). 



Parts of twenty-two skulls and five hundred and twenty-three 

 mandibular rami representing at least two hundred and seventy 

 individuals (Hinton, Proc. Bristol Univ. Spelseol. Soc, 2, p. 157, 

 1925). Many more not yet reported upon were obtained last 

 autumn. 



Bristol University Speloeological Society's Museiim. 



Wiltshire. Brickearth of Fisherton, near Salisbvry. 



Remains originally determined by Blackmore and Alston as 

 Myodes torqnalus (P.Z.S., 1874, p. 470). Dr. Blackmore has 

 kindly lent two mandibular rami from this deposit; they are 

 difficult to determine, but I think both are referable to D. guUelmi. 



Blackmore Museum, Salisbury. 



Kent. Erith. Middle Terrace brickearth of the Thames. 



Part of a skull and mandible collected by Mr. F. C. J. Spurrell ; 

 described and figured, under the name Myodes torquatus, by 

 Mr. E. T. Newton (Geol. Mag., [3], 7, 1890, p. 454, figs. 3-6). 

 Re-examined and determined as D. gvlielmi by the writer; 

 this record supports the opinion that the Fisherton remains are 

 to be referred to D. gulielmi, because in other respects the fauna 

 of the Fisherton brickearth is closely similar to that obtained at 

 Erith. 



Museum of Practical Geology. 



Derbyshire. Langwith Cave, near Mansfield. 



Part of a skull, several mandibular rami and detached maxillary 

 molars; collected by the Rev. E. H. Mullins (Derbyshire Archseol. 

 and N.H. Soc. Journ., 1913, p. 15 of separate). 



Lancashire. Dog Holes, Warton Crag. 



Part of a right maxilla with m^ in place; a detached right m^ 

 and six mandibular rami in British Museum presented by the 

 collector, Mr. J. Wilfrid Jackson. Other material in Mr. Jackson's 

 collection at Manchester not seen by me (see Lancashire Nat., 

 1909, p. 227). 



British Museum ; Manchester. 



B. IRELAND. 



Co. Sligo. Kesh Caves. 

 Co. Cork. Edenvale Caves. 



Numerous mandibular rami, a few fragmentary maxiUae and 

 detached upper molars. 



Dublin Miiseiim. 



C. CONTINENTAL EUROPE. 



Southern France. Neschers. 



A fragmentary palate with m^ in place and some other remains 

 probably referable to this species. 



British Museum. 



