CAPRINiE 171 



91. 8. 7. 139. Skull, with horns. Mount Fukatu. 



Same hidorij, 

 91. 8. 7. 1-10. KSkull, witli horns. North-eastern Swat. 



Same history^ 



It is probable that either one or other of the two follow- 

 ing specimens, or one of those presented to the Museum by- 

 Mr. Hume in 1891, is the type of this race : — 



12. 10. 31. 52. Skull, with horns. Dehra Ghazi Khan. 

 In this specimen, which stands No. 22 in Ward's list, the 

 length of the horns in a straight line is 26j inches, the 

 girth 11:^, and the tip-to-tip interval 22^^ inches. 



Bequeathed hy A. 0. Hume, Esq., C.B., 1912. 



12. 10. 31. 53. Skull and horns (fig. 44). Dehra Ismail 

 Khan. Length of horns 24| inches. Sctme history, 



781, i. Single horn. Locality unknown. Stands first in 

 Ward's list of specimens of this and next race ; length 48 J, 

 girth 7 j inches. i\^o history. 



56. 9. 22. 3. Skull, with horns, and skin. " Paghine " ; 

 collected by Gen. Abbott. Purchased, 1856. 



56. 9. 22, 4. Horns. Hills near Peshaw^ar ; same 

 collector. Same history. 



91. 8. 7. 147. Skull, with horns. Quetta; collected by 

 Gen. Sir 0. B. St. John, K.C.B. Said to be a wild cross 

 between C. f. jerdoni and C. hircus cegagrus ; and if so, of 

 importance in connection with the belief in the existence 

 of wild hybrids between C. caucasica and C. severtzoivi. 



Presented hy A. 0. Hume, Esq., C.B., 1891. 



The race of the following specimen is midetermined : — 



65. 12. 8. 9. Skin, and skeleton. Locality unknown. 



Presented hy the Zoological Society, 1865. 



F.— Capra falconer! chialtanensis, subsp. n. 



Horns forming an open spiral of rather more than one 

 complete turn, with the front and hind keels ascending at a 

 high angle in such a manner that at the completion of the 

 first turn the hind keel is situated on the inner border of 

 horn, whereas in all other markhor the front keel occupies 



