172 /. Lubbock on the Ancient Lake Habitations of Switzerland. 



In his first memoir, Prof. Riitimeyer gives an interesting table 

 which I here subjoin, premising that 1 denotes a single individ- 

 ual; 2, several individuals; 3, the species which are common; 

 4, those which are very common ; and 5, those which are present 

 in great numbers. An x indicates a trace, and I have inserted 

 a 4- in those cases in which the species have occurred since the 

 table was constructed. I may also repeat that Moosseedor^ 

 Wauwyl, Robenhausen, and Wangen belong to the Stone period 

 while Meilen, and Concise were also inhabited durmg that ot 

 the Bronze, and Auvernier and Steinberg have even produced a 

 few weapons of iron. ^^^ ^^^^. 



L The Brown Bear 

 2 The Badger 

 B The Martin 

 i The Pine M 



iS^Satfi^ 



)omestic Hog 



22 The Fallow Dee 



23 The Ibex . 

 24: The Goat . 



25 The Sheep . 



26 The Uras . 



27 The European 1 



28 The Ox . . 



29 The Kite . 



30 The Goshawk 



S The mn?d*oTe^' 



i The freshwater Tortoise Cistuc 



[eles vulgaris 

 " Putorius 



'l^^ulpes^ '. '. 

 Felis Catus . ". 

 Castor fiber . . 

 Sus Scrofa palustrJ 



iJospriraigeni 



iliil 



j|ri<i>-3 

 ib.j 



5 \i' 5 5 2 



5 5 5 5 5 

 ... 1 



