30 SIMIADiE. 



See Macacus arctoides, Is. Geoff. Voy. Belanger, and Mag. Zool. iii. 

 t. 11. Apparently without a crest, and with a very rudi- 

 mentary tail. Cochin China. 



5. Macacus Pelops. B. M. 



Forehead and crown with short erect hair, directed forwards in 

 front, with a tuft of short radiating hairs hehind ; fur pale reddish 

 brown ; side of neck paler ; cheeks and underside of body yellowish 

 grey ; tail slender, not so long as the body. 



Macacus (Pithex) Pelops, Hodgson, Journ. Asiat. Soc. Calcutta, xi. 

 p. 1213 ! 



Ilah. India: Nepal, Northern Hill, Hodgson. 



G. Macacus cristatus. 13. M. 



Hair of crown short, reflexed, elevated into a narrow linear cen- 

 tral longitudinal crest behind ; tail longer than the body ; fur white. 

 Perhaps an albino. 



Hub. ? From a Dutch collection. 



See Macacus phUipjpinensis, Is. Geoff. Arch, du Mus. ii. t. 33 

 (albino). - The hair of the crown is said to bo regular, reflexed, 

 and parallel. The figure shows no crest, but a rather de- 

 pressed line on the centre of the head. Hah. Philippines : 

 Manilla. 



7. Macacus cynomolgus. The Kra. B. M. 



Forehead and crown with short hairs directed backwards and not 

 forming a crest ; fur reddish olive, punctuated with black ; the limbs 

 greyer ; tail black, longer than the body, a lino on underside, and 

 the tip, grey. 



Macaque a aigrette, flirffon, H. N. xiv. t. 20, 21. ? Simia cynomolgus, 

 Linn. Macacus cj'nomolgus, Desm. Simia fasciculate, Iiajfles ! 

 Macacus Irus, F. Cuv. 



Hub. India : Sumatra, Raffles. 



Var. or subalbino. Pale reddish yellow beneath. Borneo. B.M. 



Albino. Fur white. B. M. 



Var. Cumingii. Dark olive, slightly yellow-washed ; frontal band 

 and tail blackish ; belly and front of thighs whitish ; tail longer 

 than body. Hab. Philippine Islands. A young specimen, like M. cy- 

 nomolgus, but much darker. The first phalanges of the fingers and 

 toes of Macacus cynomolgus, and in some individuals also the second 

 phalanges of the toes, are united by a membrane. — Cantor, Cat. 

 Mamm. Malay, p. 6. B. M. 



