262 



identical with, the Cervus Elaphus. They appear to have been obtained 

 from the subjacent gravel of some bog, and are encrusted with fragments 

 of stone and brick cemented together by black mud. 



Locality unrecorded. Hunterian. 



1 179. The base of the antler of the Red Deer {Cervus Elaphus). It has been 



shed, and the separated surface shows the usual convexity below the 

 burr. 



From the ancient landslip of Bonchurch. 



Presented by Dr. Richardson. 



1 1 80. One of the snags or branches of an antler of apparently the Red Deer. 



From Loughborough, Leicestershire. Hunterian. 



1181. A portion of the scapula of the same Deer, most probably the Cervus 



Elaphus. 



Both these specimens were obtained at Loughborough, Leicestershire, 

 in the year 1786 ; their condition is indicated by a memorandum 

 attached to them in the original Hunterian Catalogue, where they are 

 called " two bones calcined ;" they have lost most of their animal 

 matter and adhere to the tongue. Hunterian. 



1182. The base of the antler, with the brow-antler, of a Deer, allied to, if not 



identical with, the Cervus Elaphus : it is in the same condition as the 

 fossils from Loughborough, Nos. 1180 and 1181. 



Locality unrecorded. Hunterian. 



1 183. A fragment of the antler of the Cervus Elaphus^)'. it is in the same 

 condition as the foregoing fossils. 



Locality unrecorded. Hunterian. 



1 1 84. A fragment of the antler of the Cervus Elaphus (?) : it is in the same 



condition as the preceding fossils. 



Locality unrecorded. Hunterian. 



1185. The shaft of the right femur of a large species of Deer, allied to, if not 

 identical with, the Cervus Elaphus. A fossil like the present, wanting 



