60 PROCEEDINGS COTTESWOLD CLUB 1904 
Sus scrofa, var. domesticus (Pig.) 
The remains of this species were very numerous, and. 
occurred in all parts of the pits. They indicate animals of 
all ages, from sucking-pigs onwards, and nearly all the 
bones have been broken for the marrow. From the cir- 
cumstance that all the animals had been killed while still _ 
young (although in one case full-grown) and from the 
comparatively small size, there can be no doubt that they 
belonged to domestic and not to wild swine. There are 
several canine teeth, all of medium size. 
The following are the dimensions of some of the 
remains :—A right humerus, without the proximal epiphy- 
sis, measures 6°5 in length, and has a minimum circum- 
ference of 3'1. The distal articulation of another humerus 
measured transversly 1°46; distal end of a tibia 0°88 
by O91. 
The oldest individual was represented by a fragment of 
a left ramus, which carried the m. 3, but this tooth had 
only just come into wear. The m. 3 measures 1°30 by 
0°59. 
In a fragmentary right ramus, the m. I and m.2 measured 
0°66 by 0°40 and 0°79 by 0°43 respectively. 
Bos longifrons (Ox.). 
Three horn-cores and a large number of teeth and 
fragmentary bones represent this species. The horn-cores 
are of an extremely interesting type, since they are very 
much compressed before and behind, so as to be narrowly 
elliptical in section. The length, as measured along the 
outer curve, from the base to the tip, is a trifle less than 
the circumference at the base. The following are the 
dimensions of the three specimens :— 
I 2 = 
Circumference at base ....... 625 “525437 
Greatest diameter’ 4s 5.2 250 1770 Tao 
Extreme length, measured 
along outer or upper curve 6°00 480 3°00 
