502 
EEPOET ON THE EXPLOEATION OE BEIXHAM GAVE. 
XLIX. 
L. 
LI. 
LII. 
mi. 
LIY. 
LY. 
LYI. 
LVII. 
LVIII. 
LIX. 
EX. 
LXI. 
EXII. 
1 . 
29. 
64. 
1 . 
44. 
1. 
13? 
40. 
5. 
1. 
3. 
14. 
16. 
Greater part of the right mandible of Ursus, with canine and penultimate molar in situ 
(two premolar sockets close to canine). 
N.B. It seems doubtful whether the canine, which is of the long slender type, 
really belongs to the jaw. 
Left upper canine, very much worn, of Hycena ; corresponds with that in No. XXXI. 
Eight portions of bones belonging to Ursus, viz. 
1. Portion of a long bone ? 
g' | metacarpals. 
4. Ungual phalanx. 
5. Lower end of radius. 
6. Great part of left humerus. 
7. Left condyle of lower jaw. 
8. Two portions of a rib (gnawed), and besides these are what appears to be a 
foetal or very young tibia of Ursus ; gnawed fragment of pelvis, the calcaneum, 
proximal phalanx ; large gnawed fragment of right side of pelvis, with the aceta- 
bulum entire, nearly the whole of the ilium, and the distal end of the right tibia of 
C. tarandus ; a portion of the shaft of humerus and a portion of the shaft of the 
femur of corresponding dimensions of Rhinoceros ; numerous fragments and splinters 
of ribs of small Ursus, &c. ; the third upper molar of Bos (vide No. XXXYIL). 
Thirty or forty bones and teeth of a young Ursus, doubtless all belonging to the same 
animal ; the gnawed fragment of a scapula, ribs, astragalus, metacarpals, a sternal 
bone, and bones and teeth of a mature Ursus ; upper canine of Felis spelcea, much 
worn and exactly resembling that figured in ‘ Eeliquioe Diluviance,’ pi. 22. figs. 6, 7 ; 
the atlas and fourteenth dorsal vertebra, and probably fragments of other bones of 
C. tarandus ; fragments of metatarsal or metacarpal and the right lower canine of 
Hycena ; the anterior lower milk-molar of Rhinoceros tichorhinus ; three fragments 
of the seventh cervical vertebra of Rhinoceros ; several gnawed fragments. 
N.B. Three upper molars of the young Bear set in plaster ; cannot be distinguished 
from the corresponding teeth of a young Ursus arctos. 
Metatarsal of C. tarandus. 
Bones of Babbits ; the tibiae of the latter appear to be unusually long. 
Proximal end of radius of C. tarandus. 
The left tibia, scapho-cuboid, astragalus, fragment of cannonbone of C. tarandus ; 
two fragments of tibia of large Bos, most likely B. primigenius ; six separate teeth 
and a considerable part of the left ramus of the mandible, containing second and 
third premolars and the carnassial tooth, of Hycena. The third premolar in the 
latter specimen is split vertically, and the entire specimen bears a striking resem- 
blance to that figured in Cuvier’s £ Ossem. Eossiles,’ pi. 194. fig. 1, from Gailenreuth ; 
portion of right maxilla of Felis spelcea, and with first and second premolars in situ 
(3 pm and 4 pm) ; — -this specimen appears to pair with that in No. LXI. ; the left 
second premolar of Rhinoceros in germ, but of very large size ; portion of tibia of 
Ursus, of large size ; gnawed fragment of Rhinoceros. 
N.B. Thirteen specimens only are noted in the “ Begister,” but there are at least 
sixteen with No. LYI. upon them. 
All bones of apparently a very young Ursus. 
Five teeth of Ursus of different ages. 
Seventh or eighth right rib of Sheep, sawn across at the distal end, and superficially 
gnawed by Arvicola : a recent bone. 
Outer incisor of Ursus, very dendritic ; a small fragment of a flat rib of ? ; an 
amorphous fragment of bone, probably palate of Ursus. 
Portion of left maxilla, with premolar in situ, and anterior part of same maxilla, with 
the external incisor in situ, of Felis spelcea ; portion of shaft of femur, of radius, &c., 
probably feline ; a third metatarsal of Ursus ; a lower molar of Rhinoceros, unworn ; 
another apparently milk-molar, of smaller size and irregularly worn, with a bevelled 
edge, of probably the same animal ; several gnawed fragments of bones. 
A water-worn cylindrical base of shed horn of large Cervus, with the burr nearly 
worn off (the brow-antler springs about 2 inches above the base ; the circum- 
ference immediately above the burr is 7" - 7) ; an entire right radius of Equus, 12"-5 
long ; fragment of radius, a large portion of the shaft of left humerus, the proximal 
end of the left ulna, a fragment of the shaft of femur, and a fragment of the right 
upper canine of Ursus ; a portion of the scapula, including great part of the glenoid 
fossa and the commencement of the spine, of Bos ; left upper carnassial tooth 
(1 m. s.) and the capital epiphysis of femur and carnassial tooth of Hycena (cf. 
