THREE DAYS IN CARr^NARVONSIIlRE. 



39 



Semnopithecus flarimanus, Schinz, Les, 

 Mull. 



Semnopithecus clirysomelas, Schinz, 

 Mull. 



Semnopithecus comatus, Schinz. S. 

 mitratus, Mull. Presbytia mitrata, 

 Eschholz. Simia comata, Fisch. 



Semnopithecus frontatus, Schinz, Mull. 



Semnopithecus maurus, Schinz, Fisch. 

 S. Pyrrhus, Horsf. Cercopithecus 

 maurus, Geoff. Simia maura, Schreb. 



Semnopithecus cristatus, Schinz. S. 

 pruinosus, Desm, S. femoralis, Mar- 

 tin. 



Semnopithecus sumatranus, Schinz, 

 Mull. S. femoralis, Martin. 



Semnopithecus Siamensis, Schinz, Mul. 



Semnopithecus leucomystax, Schinz, 

 Mull. 



Semnopithecus leucoprymnus, Schinz, 

 Cercopithecus leucoprymnus, Otto. 

 C latibarbatus, Geoff. Simia den- 

 tata, Shatv. S. cephaloptera, Fisch. 



Semnopithecus jubatus, Schinz, Wag. 



Semnopithecus cucullatus, Schinz, Be- 

 lan. Simia Johnii, Fisch. 



Semnopithecus albogularis, Schinz, 

 Sikes. 



Semnopithecus albo cinereus, Schinz. 

 S. obscurus, Reid, Martin. Simia 

 albo cinerea, Fisch. 



Semnopithecus Entellus, Dufresne. 



Semnopithecus Nemaeus, Schinz, Cuv. 

 Simia Nema!us, Linn. Cercopithecus 

 Nemaus, Des. Pygathrix nemseus, 

 Geoff. Lasiopyga IS^emsea, Illig. 



Semnopithecus nasicus, Schinz. Simia 

 nasica, Audeh. S. nasaUs, Shaio. S. 

 rostrata, Blumen. S. recurvus, Mar- 

 tin. Nasalis larvatus, Geoff. 1^ . 

 recurvus, Thier. 



Semnopithecus Dussumieri, Schinz. Si- 

 mia Johnii, Linn. 



Semnopithecus nobUis, Schinz. Pres- 

 bytis nobUis, Gray. 



Semnopithecus nigrimanus, Lsid Geoff. 



(To he continued.) 



THREE DAYS IN CAERNARVONSHIRE. 



BY J, H. DAVIES, ESQ. 

 A Paper read before the Thirsk Natural History Society. 



Westward ho! The light midsummer mists are gradually uprolling from 

 the meadows^ and the well-known mural embankment of the Hambleton 

 hills in the dim grey light of the morning is clearly perceptible on the 

 verge of the far horizon. The passengers have taken their seats, the doors 

 of the carriages are closed, the time for starting has arrived, and the 

 engine puflPs, and pants, and snorts, as if it shared my impatience of delay. 



Westward ho! We glide along across the fertile valley, past scattered 

 homesteads and smiling villages, surrounded by meadows, newly shorn by 

 the mower's scythe, and corn-fields, whose burdens of golden grain await the 

 early advent of the sturdy reaper. The willow-margined Swale, turbid with 

 recent rains, that have fallen amongst the mountains where it takes its 

 birth is soon crossed, and the viaduct that spans the Yore, by the side 

 of spire- crowned Ripon. We are leaving the New Red Sandstone, and 



