VOL. XV. (1) VERTEBRATE AND MOLLUSCAN REMAINS 63 
So far as size is concerned, these specimens approach 
the St Kilda and Heather sheep very closely. 
Cervus elaphus (Red-deer.) 
Only two specimens could be referred to the Red-deer. 
First, a fragment of the last lower molar of the left side. 
The third or hind lobe had been broken away, but from 
the crescentic islands of enamel, the low crown, and the 
little tubercle in the outer interspace between the first and 
second band, there can be no doubt as to the identifica- 
tion. The other example was a portion of an antler 
which exhibited marks of sawing with an iron tool. 
Capreolus capreolus (Roebuck.) 
Two lower jaws, broken off behind, and one or two 
detached teeth, are all the remains that can satisfactorily be 
said to belong to the Roebuck. The lower jaws are easily 
distinguished by the low crowns and form of their molar 
teeth from those of the sheep. 
Microtus agrestis (Field Vole.) 
Two lower jaws—a right and a left—each with the first 
and second cheek teeth in place, are referred to this 
species, agreeing as they do with that species in size, and 
in the pattern of four inner and five outer angles pos- 
sessed by the first true molar. 
Microtus (Erotomys) glareolus (Bank Vole.) 
A left ramus of a young individual is referred to this 
species, on the ground of the close agreement of the 
pattern of the first molar with that of the corresponding 
tooth in recent lower jaws. The anterior extremity of 
this pattern agrees very closely with that of the form 
