26 



PLEISTOCENE MAMMALIA. 



Fig. 9. — The antlers shown in figs. A, C and D are all from Ireland, but no further information as to the locality 

 is available. A Antero-inferior view of the antlers at the College of Science, Dublin. The right brow tine is remark- 

 ably flattened, the left back tine is forked. The second tine springs from the commencement of the beam. B Anterior 

 view of the antlers belonging to the skeleton from Lough Gur, Limerick, mounted in a crouching attitude in the 

 Geological Museum of Trinity College, Dublin. The right brow tine is bifurcated, the left is terminated by three 

 short points. C Antero-inferior view of the antlers of the skeleton formerly belonging to Sir Edmund Loder, Bart., 

 and now at Selehurst, Horsham (Capt. W. W. Otter). The 2nd tine of the left antler is of exceptional length, and 

 those of the right antler tend to arise in pairs from broad outgrowths of the palm. D Anterior view of antlers formerly 

 belonging to Sir Edmund Loder, Bart., and now at Selehurst, Horsham (Capt. W. W. Otter). The right antler has 

 scarcely any indication of a brow tine, and in both antlers the 2nd tine (rf), which is very short, springs close to the 

 tines of the beam, which are exceptionally long. 



