CERVID^ 125 



at the level of the trez-tine, the points of the inner tines 

 are directed inwards, and those of the outer prongs upwards. 

 Typical locality Muskau, Oberlausitz, Silesia. In rhenanus 

 the beam is bent abruptly inwards at the level of the trez- 

 tine, and the points of all tines are directed upwards. 

 Typical locality Yiernheim, Hessen-Darmstadt. In hajo- 

 varicus the antlers resemble those of rhenanus, but have the 

 inner tines directed inwards and backwards. Typical locality 

 Rohner, Konigssee, Oberbayern. 



689, 'p. Pair of antlers. Germany. No history. 



43. 12. 29. 5. Skin, mounted, female. France. 



Purchased {Lefehvrc), 184:3. 

 43. 12. 29. 14. Skin, mounted, young. Same locality. 



Same history. 

 59. 9. 6. 103. Skull, female. Southern Germany ; col- 

 lected by Dr. A. Giinther. Ptirchased, 1859. 

 83. 6. 12. 1. Frontlet, without antlers. Gohrde, Hanover 

 (H.I.M. Kaiser Wilhelm I.). 



Presented hy J. E. Harting, Esq., 1888. 

 89. 11. 20. 1, 2. Two pairs of antlers. Bohemia. 



Presented ly Col. J. Evans, 1889. 

 11. 9. 13. 16-18. Three frontlets and antlers. Bavaria. 

 These should represent the so-called C. e. hajovaricus. 



Presented by F. A\ A. Fleischmann, Esq., 1911. 



H.— Cervus elaphus, subsp. 



Cervtis vulgaris campestris, Botezat, MorjjJtol. Jahrh. vol. xxxii, p. 154, 

 1903 ; 7iec C. campestris, F. Cuvier. 



" Carpathian Deer," LydehJcer, Field, vol. cv, p. 326, 1905. 



" Short-faced Carpathian Eed Stag," Leigh, Field, vol. cv, p, 855, 

 1905. 



Typical locality the Marmoros and Bukowina districts of 

 the Hungarian and Galician Carpathians. 



As represented by a stag living in the Duke of Bedford's 

 Park at Woburn in 1905, this large red deer may be in some 

 degree intermediate between C. c. germanicus and C. e. maral, 

 being apparently redder than the latter, but with less black 

 on the under-parts, although more than in the former. The 

 hinds have been stated to show the short face of the western 



