18 
Cardium tuberculare. Lacuna pallidula. 
exiguum. Natica monilifera or castanea, Lam.* 
— fasciatum. Littorina neritoides, var. 
Pecten maximus. Faba. 
varius. petreea. 
Ostrea edulis. Trochus ziziphinus*. 
Helix nemoralis (Land). cinereus. 
hortensis (Land). ——— magus*, 
Bulla hydatis*. cinerarius. 
Assiminia Grayana (estuary). Buccinum undatum *. 
Rissoa varia. Nassa reticulata*. 
cimex. Purpura Lapillus*. 
reticulata. Murex erinaceus*. 
costata. Cyprea europea*. 
elegantissima (Turbo elegantis- 
simus, Mont.). 
Fig. 4. Cervus Elaphus, antler of the Red Deer, reduced one-third. I have seen other speci- 
mens found at Selsey and Bracklesham. 
Antlers and bones of the Red Deer have been found in most parts of England: in Ireland 
they are associated with the remains of the magnificent Irish Elk (Cervus Megaceros), and they 
are also discovered in the morasses and lacustrine marls beneath the peat-mosses of Scotland. 
Professor Owen observes, “that a species of Deer, undistinguishable, from the characters of its 
enduring remains, from the Red Deer, Cervus Elaphus, co-existed with the Megaceros, the spelean 
Hyzena, the tichorhine Rhinoceros, and Mammoth, and has survived, as a species, those influences 
which appear to have caused the extinction of its gigantic associates, as well likewise such 
smaller animals as the Trogontherium, the Lagomys, and the more diminutive Palzospalax.” 
The remains of the Bos primigenius are also occasionally discovered in these superficial deposits. 
There is a portion of a horn of this animal in the Chichester Museum, which, if complete, would 
measure two feet, found near Pagham. This species of Ox was of larger dimensions than any 
of the domesticated breeds. 
Teeth and bones of the Horse (Hquus Caballus) are likewise observed, as well as the remams 
of the Goat (Capra Hircus). 
