12 
JOURNAL OF THE PLYMOUTH INSTITUTION. 
British Association to Plymouth) has been continued. The space 
available for the exhibition of specimens is now completely utilized, 
and has been devoted entirely to the Devonian geology and the 
ossiferous deposits of our own county. 
" There have been several important additions, among which may 
be mentioned — 
" 1. A collection of bones, &c, from a cave opened at Pomph- 
lett during the summer of the year 1878, presented by Mr. J. 
Goad. Among these bones is a very fine core of the horn of 
Aurochs, and teeth of Ursus speltzus, and bones and teeth of Bos 
longifrons. 
"2. A collection of bones from the Oreston Caves, presented 
by Mr. E. Bayly. This collection is specially valuable as contain- 
ing a remarkably fine third molar of Elephas primigenius. 
"3. A collection of bones from Pixies Cave at Chudleigh, pre- 
sented by myself. These bones are believed to be the only speci- 
mens from this cave in any public museum. Among them is a very 
large and perfect tooth of Ursus spelceus. 
"4. A much weathered slab of Plymouth limestone from some 
excavations between George Street and George Lane, containing 
the remains of several corals and crinoids, with traces of bivalves ; 
presented by Mr. Worth. 
" 5. A polished slab, containing several Euomphali, Murchisonii, 
and Macroclieilii, from a large mass of these gasteropods found 
during some excavations on the north side of the Millbay Docks ; 
presented by Mr. J. C. Inglis. 
" 6. Two fine specimens of Euomphalus, and an embedded 
limestone pebble, from the same locality as the last named slab ; 
presented by myself. 
" 7. In addition to these, an almost complete lower jaw of wolf 
from the Oreston Caves has been purchased of Mr. Hodge, of Turn- 
chapel. 
" 8. The extensive collection of bones obtained from the Battery 
Hill Cave at Stonehouse, and presented to the Institution some 
years ago by Mr. C. Spence Bate, has been assigned its proper 
place in the geological cases. 
" 9. During the recent excavations at Battery Hill other bones 
have been found and presented to the Museum by Mr. F. Brent, 
including remains of Rhinoceros tichorinus, horse, and red deer 
(Cervus elaphus). 
