PLATE II. 



Pleistocene Bears. 

 Cranium and Mandible. 



(The cranium one third, the mandibles one half natural size.) 



Fig. 



1. Posterior view of cranium of U. spelseus from Ban well. 



2. Palatal view of mandible from Banwell. 



3. Left mandibular ramus from Sandford, seen from the outer side. 



All these specimens are preserved in the Taunton Museum. The mandibles 

 are attributed to U. sjjelseus. 



a. Occipital condyle. 



b. Mastoid process of periotic. 



d. Condyle of mandible. 



e. Angle of mandible. 

 /. Coronoid process. 



