18 



' THE MAN-LIKE APES. 



" Cercopithecus formae rarae Barbilius vocatus et 

 originem a china ducebat." Hoppius is of opinion 

 that this may be one of that cat-tailed people, of 

 whom Xicolaus Koping affirms that they eat a 

 boat's crew, " gnbernator navis " and all ! In the 

 " Systema Naturae ' Linnaeus calls it in a note 

 Homo caudatys, and seems inclined to regard it 

 as a third species of man. According to Tem- 



«•«* 



Fig. 6. — The Anthropomorpha of Linnseus. 



minck, Satyrus TuJpii is a copy of the figure of 

 a Chimpanzee published by Scotin in 1738, which 

 I have not seen. It is the Satyrus indicus of the 

 " Systema Naturae/' and is regarded by Linnaeus 

 as possibly a distinct species from Satyrus sylvestris. 

 The last, named Pygmceus Edwardi, is copied from 

 the figure of a young " Man of the Woods," or true 

 Orang-Utan, given in Edwards' " (Cleanings of 

 Natural History" (1758). 



