82 CATALOGUE OF UNGULATES 



dift'erences in colour, aud the somewhat smaller size. In 

 winter general colour uniform reddish black-brown, with 

 the head and ears reddish yellow-brown, and the upper 

 surface of the nose having a V-shaped IJackish brown mark 

 reaching to the eyes ; under surface nearly as dark as back, 

 but inner sides of thighs and the entire shanks Itrownish or 

 wliitish yellow, and the 1)ushy tail black all round. In 

 summer the general colour light yellowish red-brown, darker 

 in front than behind, and lightest on under surface. The 

 antlers are of the type of those of the Malay race, but 

 smaller; the skull is very similar to that of the Luzon race. 

 (}ood antlers measure liom 16 to 19| inches in length, witli 

 a girth of from 3^ to 4^ inches. 



* * * *. Skin, immature, mounted. Formosa ; col- 

 lected by It. Swinhoe, Es(£., about 1860. Type, 



Purchased {Zoologiral Sucicfi/). 



63. 5. 13. 8. Shed antlers, first year. From an animal 

 born in London, I'^amc histori/, 1863. 



68. 3. 21, 24. Skull, witli antlers (1414, r), and skin, 

 Formosa; collected by E. Swinhoe, Esq, Same histov}/, 1868. 



70. 2, 10. 69 (1414, h). Skull. Same locality and 

 collector. Pitrchascd, 1870. 



1414, c. Skull, young female. Same locality and 

 collector. Same history. 



70. 2. 10. 70 (1414, h). Shed antlers. Same locality 

 and collector. Same history. 



70. 2. 10. 78 (1414, i). Frontlet and antlers. Same 

 locality and collector. Same history. 



70. 2. 10. 79-80 (1414, / and <j). Two frontlets, with 

 antlers. Same locality and collector. Same history. 



76, 2. 4. 1. Skull and antlers, Formosa. 



Purehased {Zooloyical Society), 1876. 



E.— Cervus unicolop dejeani. 



Eusa dejeani, Pousargues, Bull. Mus. Paris, 1896, no. 1, p. 2, 

 Cevvus dejeani, Ward, Bccords of Big Game, ed. 2, p. 22, 1896. 

 Cervus unicolor dejeani, Lydehher, Deer of All Lands, p. 156, 1898 ; 

 Ward, Becords of Big Game, ed. 6, p. 65, 1910, ed. 7, p. 67, 1914. 



Typical locality Sze-chuan, Western China, about 30° 

 north latitude. 



