62 



ARBOR LOW EXCAVATIONS IN 1 90 1 AND T9O2. 



that it might be photographed in situ. It proved to be an 

 extended interment, the skull being only V2 foot (37 cm.) 

 from the surface. The skull, which was much crushed and 

 weathered, was found on removal to be in forty or fifty pieces ; 

 some of the facial portions and sides had unfortunately decayed, 

 and the lower jaw was not present. The skull is represented 

 in its restored condition, J linear in figs. 4, 5, and 6 ; three 

 views, viz., norma lateralis, norma facialis, and norma vertical is. 

 Parts of the skeleton were missing altogether, including the 



Fig. 5. Another view of same. 



tibiae, the fibulas, the condyles of the femora, one patella, the 

 feet and hands. The end of the left femur came close to 

 the south-east corner of Stone III. The skeleton, which was 

 buried in pure mould, lay on his back, with the face turned 

 slightly to north-east, and was surrounded by large blocks 

 of stone built up on the south, west, and north sides to within 

 a few inches of the surface ; the ends of all the bones were 

 much decayed ; the head was to the south-south-east j the 

 bearing along vertebral column 164^ degrees south; the length 



