34 PROCEEDINGS OF THE NATIONAL MUSEUM vol. 75 



Specimens. — Seven, Suifu, Szechwan, 6; and Likiang Mountains 

 at 10,000 feet, Yunnan, 1. 



The Yunnan specimen is quite a bit different from the others, as 

 the larger spots are broken up into smaller ones, and there are darker, 

 more tawny or " tabby " areas throughout the buff. It is slightly 

 smaller than the average domestic cat, and the possibility of it being 

 a cross with that afiimal is worth considering. No skull of ingra/mi 

 was available when this name was proposed by Bonhote and I con- 

 sider it rather likely that the type of the latter may have been a 

 young individual of sci^ifta. 



FELIS CHINENSIS Gray 



Fclis chinensis Gray, Mag. Nat. Hist., vol. 1, 1837, p. 577 (China). 

 Specwien. — One from Yenanfu, Shensi. 



This example is in heavy winter coat with dorsal marks darker 

 and better defined than in the specimens assigned to ewptilura. 



Order PRIMATES 



Family CERCOPITHECIDAE 

 Genus PITHECUS Geoffroy and Cuvier 



PITHECUS THIBETANUS (Milne-Edwards) 



Macactis thibetanus Milne-Edwards, Compt. Rend., vol. 70, 1870, p. 341 

 (mountains near Muping. Szecliwan, China). 



Specimens. — Three from Mount Omei, Szechwan. 



This lot consists of a fine male, female, and young. The male is 

 almost black above, smoky brown below, and there is much gray 

 grizzling about the face. The female lacks the latter detail and is 

 browner. The tail in this species is verj^ short and, as seem.s usual 

 in the large, short-tailed macacques, the posterior nares are rela- 

 tively very narrow and high. From the descriptions it seems not 

 unlikely that these specimens ma.j be somewhat darker than typical. 



PITHECUS PULLUS A. B. Howell 



Pithecus puUus A. B. Howell, Troc. Biol. Soc. Wash., vol. 41, 1928, p. 41 

 (Kuatun, Fukien, China). 



Specimen. — One, the type. 



This large, ^hort-tailed macacque is related to P. th'tbetarius but is 

 uniformly of a chocolate color with the suggestion of a golden sheen. 

 Its recent discovery in a spot mammalogically so historical as Kuatun 

 indicates the richness of the fauna of this resdon. 



