176 
PLEISTOCENE MAMMALIA. 
| F.lyne | F. lynx 
MrasuREMENTS or Lower JAw. PL XXII pee 
| 1230 A. 1156 A. 
Se REE 
Maximum length Hess athe 4°2 40 4:0 
Maximumpheignt® f.1.) Scr. t-+ denne oat: 1°68 18 18 
Circumference behind M1 ....................., 2°2 2°0 2°0 
35 berorerewVio tiered 2°4 2:0 2:0 
ID iASte mm Weare eee ee oso aaa ee 3 3 20 
Length of inferior border ...................:, | $SsBSe Bt Be 
Height of articulation above angle............. °85 of ‘79 
Lengthiofmmolarsseries: ...0.)...00- ss } 1°54 1°55 Ne 
Antero-posterior extent of M1 (7 265 "65 63 
Antero-transyerse _,, tb ates Seon ‘26 “26 DNs: 
Postero-transverse ,, SI CEA a peioee ‘24 26 os 
(Elei abt efyerow ns a. Ae ee. tte 35 39 "35 
Antero-posterior extent of PM4 ............ OL a 0 ‘46 
Antero-transverse ,, ee 19 2 19 
Postero-transverse ,, :3 12750 25 “23 
ere ht toltero wm neers eee oeeeses emere ee "35 "32 So 
Antero-posterior extent of PM3............... Daan | ‘4 
Antero-transverse ,, ‘ee 215 ‘16 313} 
Postero-transverse ,, A ieoy toners 7: 23 “2 2 
Heiehtror,crowans hts. chi, SUL P Ieee. "29 “28 
HuenetApOlCAMiNe se ess ee oe ci \ieaecoseonatao ts: 1°85 aig oa 
Henethof crownyol canine... .:%....... 0-02-24: 75 8 8 
Syanphiysial tenethy 2. ..2.00..eedsase hnee- coer anal: eel i 
Symphysial breath: 2 nce radcc-o. esha. ae aye Moo cf) 
Condy larleneth ae. cpecacscestanntvalinssseaessc oi) | 
Condylar breadth .......... i) 
§ 5. Conclusion. 
F. lyne 
(cervaria), 
Coll. Surg., 
4587. 
iN. — — — tO 
onto or 
Ye ANYON YH KNHOS: 
F. lynx 
(Canada), 
Oxford 
Museum. 
F, lynz, 
| Casa da 
| Moura. 
oa 
“BS 
In fine, there is sufficient evidence afforded by these two fragments 
to prove that the animal to which they belonged was specifically identical with the Felis 
(lynx) borealis of Norway, or with the variety F. (lynx) cervaria of Sibéria. 
It was one 
of the larger Lynxes which in ancient times spread over the whole of the mainland of 
Europe, and still maintain their ground, in the wilder and more desolate parts, in Scan- 
dinavia, Russia, France, Germany, Spain, Italy, and the south. 
Its addition to the 
Fauna anciently dwelling in Great Britain is the more remarkable because it was predicted 
in the First Part of our Monograph written in 1865. 
