568 FOSSILS FROM FOLKESTONE. 



No. 23. — A corresponding left humerus, but without articular sur- 

 face. 



No. 24. — Radius and ulna united, of a large Ruminant, correspond- 

 ing exactly in size with the humerus just noticed, but belonging to 

 the opposite side (right). It is in the most perfect state of entirety, 

 with the exception of the olecranon, which is broken off. The upper 

 and lower articular surfaces are quite perfect. The following are the 

 dimensions : — 



Extreme length, 15-5 in. Girth (least), 8- in. Transverse diameter, lower 

 articular surface, 4-5 in. Antero-posterior ditto, 25 in. Transverse diameter 

 upper head, 4"6 in. Transverse diameter, upper articular surface, 4'3 in. Antero- 

 posterior ditto, where greatest, 2 - 2 in. 



No. 25. — Mutilated fragment in two pieces of the central part of the 

 shaft of a metacarpal or metatarsal of a large Ruminant, probably 

 metatarsal ; indeterminable. 



No. 26. Large Ruminant. — Atlas vertebra of a very large Ruminant, 

 mutilated, the wings of the transverse processes being broken off; it is 

 probably that of Bison priscus, but not certain. 



_ Height of body from articular edge to articular edge, 4-3 in. Antero-posterior 

 diameter of condyloid surface, 2- in. Transverse ditto, 2-4 in. Antero-posterior 

 diameter of spinal canal, 2-3 in. Antero-posterior diameter of body from tube- 

 rosity to tuberosity, 4'4 in. 



The specimen is small for the skull of Bison priscus, although it 

 probably belongs to that species. 



No. 27 is another atlas, more perfect, and probably that of Irish Elk. 



No. 28. Cervus Tarandus (Reindeer). — Basal part of the antler com- 

 prising a short part of the beam, the brow-antler very much depressed 

 and given off in a line with the bur. There is barely enough to deter- 

 mine what it is, the specimen appearing in the same mineral condition 

 as the other remains. 



No. 29. — Cervical vertebra of a Ruminant, minus the anterior part of 

 the body. The rest perfect, probably of Cervus eurycerus. 



No. 30. — Another more perfect, but minus the spinal arch and the 

 processes on one side. 



No. 31 — A dorsal vertebra of a large Ruminant of very large size, 

 and extremely old, probably Bos priscus. 



Nos. 32, 33. — Two lower ends of tibia, probably of Bos priscus (right 

 and left). 



No. 34. Sus. — Fragment of right ramus of lower jaw broken off, in 

 front of the penultimate molar, and behind by a rugged fracture through 

 the ascending ramus; has a very rolled appearance, and has no teeth, 

 the alveoli being filled up with matrix. 



No. 35. — A corresponding fragment of the lower jaw of a large 

 Ruminant, either Bos priscus or the Irish Elk. 



No. 36. — Body of the vertebra of a Ruminant, probably cervical, but 

 very much mutilated. 



No. 36a. — Detached fragment of a large cervical vertebra, comprising 

 nearly the superior and inferior oblique processes, probably of Bison 

 pj'iscus. 



Nos. 37, 38, 39. — Three splintered fragments of the horn of Cervus 

 eurycerus. 



