20 



and figured by Leith Adams in the 'Proc. R. Dubl. Soc.,' new ger., 

 vol. II, pp. 77, 78, pi. I, fig. 1. Presented by Dr. Moss. 



b. Three antlers, two of which are shed ones ; from Lough Gur, 

 Co. Limerick. Leith Adams, loc. cit. 



c. The skull and antlers of a male; from Ballymadun, near 

 Ashbourne, Co. Meath. This fine specimen was discovered in 

 186L Figured by Carte in 'Journ. Dubl. Geol. Soc.,' vol. X, 

 pi. VII; see also Leith Adams, 'Proc, E. I. Acad.' new ser., voL 

 II, p. 79. 



II. From Shandon Cave, Co. Waterford. Presented by 

 E. Brenan, Esq. 



d. The imperfect calvarium, with the antlers shed. For this 

 and following specimens see Leith Adams, ' Trans. R. I. Acad., ' 

 vol. XXVI, p. 217. 



e. Fragment of right mandibular ramus, with last two molars. 

 / An extensive series of limb-bones, mostly imperfect, vertebrae, 



&c. Among these specimens are a very finely preserved example 

 of the left radius and another of the metatarsus. The latter, 

 although imperfect posteriorly, still shows the very deep groove 

 on the posterior surface by which this part of the skeleton is so 

 readily distinguished from the corresponding bone of the Red 

 Deer. 



III. From Kenfs Hole Cavern, Devonshire, 

 g. A lower molar. 



IV. From a European Pleistocene deposit. 

 h. Cast of upper and lower cheek-dentition. 



♦ CERVUS GIGANTEUS. 



A Ices gigantea, Blumenbach, Beitrag. z. Naturges, 1st. French 

 ed., vol. II, p. 407 (1803). 



Cervus megaceros, Hart, Mammalogie, p. 446 (1822). 



Megaceros hibernicus, Owen, Descript. Fossil Deer of Ireland^ 

 (1826). 



I. From bogs and marls. 

 e. The ekeieton of a male; from Katbcannon, Co. Limeriek. 



