8UID.E 325 



c'. Width of palate (last molars included) 

 equal to or greater than half the length 

 of upper tooth-row to front of tusk, 

 r^ Skull-length about 13i inches (342 



mm.) S. V. pen insular is. 



d". Skull-length about 12| inches (310 

 mm.). 



(l^. A small diastema behind tusk S. v. hahi. 



e^. No diastema behind tusk' S. v. natunensis. 



A.— Sus vittatus vittatus. 



Typical locality Sumatra. 



Bristles of head and body subtermiiially ringed with 

 reddish brown, which communicates a rufous tinge to the 

 entire coat. 



43. 12. 27. 1 (1362. a). Skin, mounted. Locality 

 unknown, and reference provisional. 



Furchascd (Franks), 1843. 



B.— Sus vittatus milleri. 



Sus milleri, Jcntink, Notes Leyden Mus. vol. xxvi, p. 176, 1905. 



Typical locality Java. 



Type in Leyden Museum. 



Yellower and lighter than typical race, with the light 

 band on the muzzle yellowish brown ; bristles on head and 

 body more sparse, with the subterminal ring yellowish 

 brown. 



55. 4. 14. 1 (1362, h). Skull. Java ; collected by Dr. A. li. 

 Wallace, O.M. Noticed by Major, Ann. Mag. Nat. Hist. 

 ser. 6, vol. xix, p. 532. Purchased, 1855. 



C— Sus vittatus floresianus. 



Sus floresianus, Jentinh, Notes Leyden Mas. vol. xxvi, p. 178, 1905. 



Typical locality Flores. 



Type in Leyden Museum. 



Described from the skull, which, although smaller than 

 in the typical race— upper length 10^ inches (260 mm.), 

 against 13 inches (330 mm.)— is very thick, massive, short, 

 and wide, with a bony maxillary protuberance below the 



