45929. The greater part of the beam of the left antler ; from the 

 Red Crag of Trimley, near Felixstowe, Suffolk. 



Purchased, 1874. 



40835. Cast of the basal half of the left antler. The original was 

 in the collection of the Rev. J. Gunn of Irstead, and 

 was obtained from the Forest-bed ; it is now in the Nor- 

 wich Museum. It is noticed in ' Falconer's Palseonto- 

 logical Memoirs,' vol. ii. p. 479 (no. 6); and figured by 

 Boyd-Dawkins, op. cit. p. 407, fig. 2. 



Presented by G. Falconer, Esq., 1867. 



33471 d. Three fragments of antlers ; dredged off Happisburgh, Nor- 

 folk. Layton Collection. Purchased, 1858. 



The following specimens came from the same deposit, but appear 

 to indicate a smaller form. 



43481. Cast of part of a left maxilla, showing all the cheek-teeth 

 except pm. 2. The original was obtained from the Forest- 

 bed of Cromer, Norfolk. 



Presented by Professor Boyd-DawTcins, 1872. 



49440. Part of the right ramus of a mandible with m72 and 

 m. 3; from the Pleistocene of the Eastern coast. The 

 ramus is stouter and the molars thicker than in 0. elaphus. 



Purchased, 1878. 



49439. The right metatarsus ; from the Pleistocene of the Eastern 

 coast. This bone is considerably larger than the meta- 

 tarsus of 0. elaphus. Purchased, 1878. 



33195. The left metatarsus ; from the Pleistocene of Easton Cliff, 

 Suffolk. Purchased. 



33471 e. The left metatarsus ; dredged off Happisburgh, Norfolk. 

 Layton Collection. Purchased, 1858. 



C. Eucladocerotine Group. 

 Cervus sedgwicki, Falconer l (ex Gunn, MS.). 



Syn. Cervus dicranios, Nesti, MS. 



The antlers of this species are more complex than those of any 

 other Deer, living or extinct. Falconer describes them as having 



1 ' Falconer's Palaxratological Memoirs,' vol. ii. p. 472 (1868). 



