Reviews — Reliquice Aquitanicce. 



613 



The following is a list of the various animals whose remains have 

 been met with in the seven stations explored by Messrs. Lartet and 

 Christy : — 



Mm musculus, Owen 



Arvicola, sp 



Spermophilus , sp 



. erythrogenoides, Falc. 



Lepus timidus, Linn 



cuniculus, Linn 



Elephas primigenius, Blum , 



Equus caballus, Linn 



Stis scrofa, Linn 



Bison prisons, Bojanns, 



Bos, sp 



Ovibos moschatits, Pallas, 



Capra ibex, Linn 



Antilope rupicapra, 



saiga, Pallas, 



Cervus elaplms, Linn. 



tarandus, Linn 



megaceros, Owen, 



Felis spelcea, Goldf 



Hycena spelcea, Goldf 



Canis lupus, Linn 



vulpes, Briss 



Gulo luscus, Linn. (An engraving on 



bone.) 



TJrsus spelmus, Blum 



Number of Human remains discovered 



n" 







d 



a 



o 



W 







■a 



a 



CD 

 ho 



§ 



!* 









O 



O 





X 





X 





X 





X 





X 





X 





X 



X 





X 





X 



X 





X 



X' 



X 



X 



X 



X 



X 



X 



X 



X 



X 





5 



No labour or expense has been spared in bringing together in aid 

 of the elucidation of the Prehistoric Archeology of Aquitania, not 

 only all points relating to the manners, customs and implements of 

 modern savages, but also all objects from other caves likely to aid 

 these researches. 



Mr. Lloyd's notes on the Eeindeer of Newfoundland, contained in 

 the last part of the " Reliquias," are most valuable as throwing 

 great light on the habits of this ancient and widely-distributed 

 Northern type. 



We reproduce from page 279 of the "Beliquits Aquitanicce " (by 

 permission) in our Plate the incised figure of a Eeindeer, cut on a 

 piece of Eeindeer antler, from the Kesslerloch, a Cave, or Eock- 

 shelter near Thaingen, Canton of Schaffhausen, Switzerland. 



This is probably one of the best examples of incised outline 

 figures on bone met with in any cave, and well deserves careful 

 study. (See Plate XV.) 



The one-holed Baton, Pogamagan, or Arrow -straiglitener (broken), 

 which bears this remarkable engraving, is figured in the " Mittheil. 

 Antiq. Gesellsch. Zurich," vol. xix. Heft 1, 1875, pi. 8, fig. 68, 

 among the many interesting illustrations of Herr Konrad Merk's 



