10 



DE. H. HICKS ON SOME 



the bones were submitted to Mr. W. Davies, F.G.S., of?the British 

 Museum, for examination, and he has kindly favoured me with the 

 appended note upon them (p. 17). Prof. Boyd Dawkins was also 

 good enough to examine and name a considerable number at Mr. 

 Luxmoore's house. 



Some of the bones show in their fracture that it mustjhave been 

 the work of man, and we also discovered some showing distinct 



Fig. 8. — Grouncl-jplan of Cae Gwyn Cave. 

 (Scale, 35 feet to 1 inch.) 



A. Entrance. C. Chamber explored in 1884. 



B. Chamber not completely ex- D. Probable position of original 



plored. entrance. 



-f- Position of flint scraper, fig. 9. 



indications of having been worked. One of these has a sharply 

 defined hole in it as if intended to be suspended. The flint imple- 

 ments also prove that man must have occupied this area during the 

 time the Mammoth, "Woolly Bhinoceros, &c. roamed about the plains, 

 and when portions of their carcasses in a fresh condition were being 

 conveyed by beasts of prey into the cavern. The flint implements, 

 according to Dr. J. Evans, who has kindly examined them, are of 

 the type of the wrought flakes found in Kent's Cavern. A rather 



