170 PLEISTOCENE DEPOSITS OF DERBYSHIRE, 
Early in the following July, I began to assist Mr. Mello. 
After working out the Pin Hole, we began in what is called 
Robin Hood’s Cave. 
Fig. 3. 
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First, large blocks of limestone were removed from the mouth 
of the cave, then a section cut across down to the floor; for 
some little distance this averaged about 2 feet, then run out. So 
far there were no native layers. It produced rhinoceros bones, 
one jaw, four canines of hyzena, a human incisor, broken frag- 
ments of Roman pottery, and numerous remains of recent animals. 
After removing a large block of limestone from the east side, 
there appeared a fissure, in which was a layer of cave-earth con- 
taining the lower jaw, tarsus, metacarpal and humerus, and other 
fragments of the Irish elk; there was no trace of gnawing on 
these bones. Returning to the point where the section ran out, 
