﻿8 PLEISTOCENE MAMMALIA. 



the size of the teeth as too great, JJ. arvemensis being a small species. He con- 

 sidered it far more probable that the fragment was to be referred to the grizzly- 

 bear. Newton summarised his views with regard to the occurrence of U. arver- 

 nensis as follows l : "No description of a specimen of TJ. arvemensis from these 

 deposits has ever been published, although the name has been admitted in the list 

 of mammals. If such a specimen is in existence its resting place is not known and 

 one is compelled, therefore, to omit the species until evidence of its existence is 



Table showing the Distribution of the British Pleistocene Bears. 



Rivbe Deposits, etc. 



Caves and Fissures. 



Acton 



Ballymahon on borders of Long- 

 ford and Westmeath 



Ballinamore, co. Leitrim 



Barrington 



Bedford 



Bourne, Lincoln 



Burwell Fen 



Clonburne, King's co 



Copf ord 



Crayf ord 



Dumfries 



Grays, Essex 



Eford 



Ipswich 



Kew Bridge 



Kilrathniurray, co. Kildare 



King's co 



Longford 



Lough Grur, co. Limerick 



Manea Fen 



Murston 



Newbury, Berks 



Stonehouse 



Tewkesbury 



Walton, Essex 



Waterf ord 



Westmeath 



Whitesand Bay, St. David's 



Whitstable 



Windsor 



Woodbridge 



Great Teldham, Essex 



Bacon Hole, Grower 



Bally namintra, co. Waterf ord 



Ban well 



Bleadon 



Bosco's Hole, Grower 



Brixham 



Burrington 



Cae Gwyn, Clwyd Vale 



Cefn, near St. Asaph 



Chudleigh 



Clevedon 



Cresswell Crags, Derbyshire .. 



Crow Hole, Grower 



Deborah Den, Cower 



Durdham Down 



Edenvale, co. Clare 



Enniskillen 



Hoe Grange,Longcliffe,Derbyshire 



Hutton 



Ightham fissure 



Kent's Hole, Torquay 



Kesh, Sligo 



Kirby Moorside 



Kildare 



Kirkdale 



Llandeilo 



Long Hole, Gower 



Minchin Hole, Gower 



Oreston 



Paviland, G ower 



Pinxies Cave 



Bavenscliff , Gower 



Sandf ord 



Shandon Cave, Dungarvon 



Spritsail Tor, Gower 



Uphill 



Windy Knoll, Castleton 



Wookey Hole 



Yealm Bridge 



Note.— In each case the attribution of the bones, whether to the cave, brown, or grizzly bear, has 

 simply been copied from previous authors, and does not imply an expression of opinion on the part 

 of the present writer. 



i "Vert, of Forest Bed Series," p. 16 ('Mem. Geol. Surv.,' 1882). 



