EXPLANATION OF PLATES — continujw 



Plate V. 



Figs. I, 2 & 3. Upper molar oi Equus Stenonis, nat. size. 



,, 4, 5 & 6. Upper molar oi E.cal?alius,ixom the Pleistocene 

 of Creswell Crags, nat. size, {a - columella.) 



Plate VI. 



Fig. I. View of the cavern soon after the work was commenced, 

 showing the wooden door at the entrance, 27 feet 

 north-north-west of the place where the men first 

 broke in. The rock on the left-hand side had been 

 quarried before the cavern was discovered. (From 

 a photograph taken by Mr. W. AValker, of Buxton.) 



„ 2. A more general view of the quarry, showing the position 

 of the cavern. (From a photograph taken by 

 Mr. Arnold-Bemrose.) 



Plate VII. 



[All the figures are of the natural size, and are reproduced from 

 photographs.] 



Fig. I. Felis leo : left ramus of the lower jaw, with milk-teeth. 



,, 2. Felis catiis : left femur, from the front. 



,, 3. Felis catus : right humerus, distal portion, from the 

 front. 



,, 4. Ursus horribilis ( ? ) : last lower molar. 



Figs. 5 & 5a. Elephas antiqiius : half milk-molar 3, side- and 



end-views. 

 Fig. 6. Cennis dmna : three true molars of the left side. 



Plate VIII. 



[All the figures are half the natural size, and are reproduced from 

 photographs.] 



Fig. I. CerVKS giganteus : metacarpal. 



,, 2. Cervus elaphus : metacarpal. 



,, 3. Cervus dama : metacarpal. 



„ 4. Capreolus caprea : metacarpal. 



,, 5. Cervus gigantetis : astragalus. 



