506 
REPORT OX THE EXPLORATION OP BRIXHAM CATE. 
CVIII. 
7 - 
CIX. 
7. 
cx. 
1 - 
CXI. 
3. 
CXII. 
3. 
CXIII. 
4. 
CXIY. 
4. 
CXY. 
3. 
CXYI. 
2. 
CXVII. 
1 . 
CXXII. 
4. 
CXXIY. 
1 . 
CXXV. 
2. 
exxx. 
1 . 
CXXXI. 
2. 
CXXXY. 
3! 
CXLI. 
2. 
CXLIII. 
1 . 
holes on both sides are slightly chipped, hut the sides -within are even and smooth. 
All the bones are light-coloured, slightly dendritic, porous, and fragile. A small 
fragment of the pelvis of a very young and small ruminant (Sheep or Goat) ; the 
scapho-cuboid of the same animal, a slightly gnawed and abraded astragalus of 
small Bos ?, and a fragment of a tibia of a small Bos ? ; a fragment of the os inno- 
minatum of a young Hare? and Fox. 
The shaft of a tibia of a very young Ursus, with a circular hole drilled through the 
middle ( vid . sup.) ; the upper bone of the sternum of the same ; three teeth (molar, 
canine, and incisor) of Ursus, all partly in germ and probably belonging to the same 
animal as the bones above noticed ; portion of 1st rib, left side, portion of the shaft 
of a long bone, same size as one in No. XIII., and probably of C. tarandus ?, dark- 
coloured and dense ; rest light, porous. 
Left mandible of young Bear with milk-dentition (H. F .) ; a worn old incisor with the 
fang, Ursus ; five fragments of the cranium of Ursus. 
Upper half of tibia of C. tarandus ; the bone is of a light cream-colour, incrusted in 
parts with hard red crystalline stalagmite, and evidently corresponding to the femur 
noticed under No. CIY. 
Butt-end of shed horn, of large size, of Cervus elaphus, circumference immediately above 
the burr 9" - 15 ; a metacarpal or metatarsal of Hycena ; splinter of humerus of Cervus ? 
Gnawed splinters of long bones, two probably bovine, one of Ursus ? 
Proximal end of right radius of C. tarandus ; right astragalus pairing ? with one noticed 
under No. LXII., and right upper molar, scarcely worn, of Rhinoceros ; portion of 
calcaneum, the apophysis broken off, of Ursus. 
Gnawed and broken fragment of left astragalus of Rhinoceros’, proximal phalanx of 
C. tarandus ; splinter of tibia of Bos ; metacarpal, split down the middle and gnawed 
at one end, of Bos, said to have been found associated with two flint fragments 4 feet 
deep in the third bed, highly dendritic. 
Second phalanx of Cervus ; a detached incisor of Hycena (II. F.) ; a splintered fragment. 
N.B. I have been unable to find the incisor tooth mentioned here, but which is 
noticed in Dr. Falconer’s notes. 
Fragment of a flat bone ? (H. F.) ; “ a fine small tibia of ? (H. F.) ; a flint 
fragment. 
Upper part of left radius of small Ursus. 
Four molars of Equus, fresh-looking. 
Fragment of long bone of Elephas ? 
Fragment of right scapula of Elephas ? ; another fragment. 
Tooth, premolar of Hycena (H. F.). 
An amorphous fragment (gnawed). 
Two fragments of long bone of Rhinoceros or Elephas ? ; gnawed splinter of tibia of Bos. 
Gnawed fragment of scapula of Ursus, of large size. 
A great antler of Cervus tarandus. 
Appendix. — Concerning specimens either not in the “Register” or doubtful. 
1. In Dr. Falconer’s Notes a description is given under “No. XCII.” of a magnificent specimen, consisting 
of the femur, tibia, and astragalus in situ, together with the radius and a large rib of a Great Bear, termed by 
him U. spelceus. These hones all lie very close together, and must have been originally deposited whilst con- 
nected by the soft parts. They are light and fragile and remarkably perfect, imbedded in an indurated red 
clay. I am unable to perceive any difference between the bones in question and those of U. arctos. The entire 
mass was contained in a separate box. It is alluded to in Dr. Falconer’s (p. 478) and in Mr. Pengelly’s 
Report, and seems to have been found over the specimens described under No. XCII. 
2. The contents of a Box marlced B. — The specimens contained in this box are said to have been found in 
some or other of the Devonshire caves, and were placed in Mr. Philp’s glass cases by Mr. Bartlett. The 
specimens in the box include teeth of Horse (recent) and of the domestic Ox, together with a fragment of horn 
of lied Deer and bones apparently of Roebuck. The contents appear therefore to be all of domesticated animals ; 
if found in caves, they must have been quite superficial. 
3. The specimens numbered CII. to CN., inclusive, were found by Mr. Piiilp before he leased the cave to the 
Committee, and were placed by him in a glass case for exhibition. 
4. The missing numbers in the above refer to the “finds ” of flints described elsewhere. 
