96 Classijicat'wn. 



Genus, Cervidus. 



22. C. vaginalis, tlic Kijimg. 



23. C. mosrJintus, the Kegan, 



24. C. Revesii, the Chinese Muntjak. 

 Sub-Tribe 5. CAPREOLiNiE. 



Genus, Capreohis. 



25. C. Capraa, the Roe-Buck. 



26. C. Pijgargus, the Abu. 

 Genus, Llastoceriis. 



27. B. paludosus, the Guazupuco. 



28. B. campestris, the Mazame. 

 Genus, Frucifer. 



29. F. Antisiensis, the Tarush. 

 SO. F. Huamd, the Guemul. 



Genus, Cariacvs. 



31. C. Virginianus, the American Deer. 



32. C. Mexicaniis, the Mexican Deer. 

 S3. C. leucurus, the Y/hite-Tailed Deer. 



34. C. ncmcralis, the Cariacou Deer. 



35. C, punctulatus, the Californian Roc. 

 SG. C. Lcwisii, the B'ack-Tailed Deer. 



37. C. macrotis, the Mule-Deer. 

 Genus, Ccassus. 



38. C. nemorivagiis, the Gauzu-viva. 



39. C. riifus, the Cuguacu-ete. 



40. C. superciliarus, the Eye-Browed Brocket. 



41. C. auriius, the Large-Eared Brocket. 

 Genus, Pudu. 



42. P. hum His, the Yenada. 



We shall conclude the articles upon the Deer of British Xorth America 

 with a paper read before the British Association in 1835, on the Lachrymal 

 iiauses of these animals. 



On the Infra-orbital Cavities in Deer and Antelopes, called Larmiers by 

 the older French Naturalists. By Arthur Jacob, M. D., 

 Professor of Anatomy in the Royal College of Surgeons of 

 Ireland. 

 Read at the IMeeting of the British Association held in Dublin, August, 1S35. 



In compliance with the recommendation of the Committee of the Zoolo- 

 gical Section of the Association made at the meeting in Cambridge in 1833, 

 I have availed myself of such opportunities as have been afiorded me of 

 investigating the nature, structure, and uses of these remarkable parts. To 

 those altogolher unacquainted with the subject it is necessary to state that 

 they consist of two oval depressions about an inch and a half long, half an 

 inch wide, and more than three quarters of an inch deep in the majority of 

 instances ; situated on the side of the face, and so near to the inner angle of 



