TARSI us IS 



This is evidently a young animal with the teeth not yet fully de- 

 veloped. From Horsfield's description given above it is impossible to 

 say to which species it is nearest, and, therefore, for the present it 

 is left as a separate form. The only specimen from Java I know is in 

 the Leyden Museum in alcohol, and of course cannot be trusted for 

 color. It has, however, four upper incisors. 



Taesius fuscus Fischer. 



Tarsius fuscus Fischer, Anat. Maki, 1804, p. 3 ; Meyer, Abhandl. 



Mus. Dresd., 1896, No. 1, p. 8; Forbes, Handb. Primates, 



1894, p. 21. 

 Tarsius fuscomanus Fisch., Anat. Maki, 1804, p. 37, t. IV-VI ; 



Geoff., Ann. Mus. Hist. Nat. Paris, XIX, 1812, p. 168, No. 2 ; 



Desm., Mamm., 1820, p. 131 ; Fitzing., Sitzungsb. Mitth. 



Naturw. Akad. Wissensch. Wien, 1870, p. 754. 

 Tarsius Hscheri Burm., Beitr. z. nah. Kennt. Gatt. Tarsius, 1846, 



pp. 29, 129; Fisch., Anat. Maki, 1804, p. 37. 

 Tarsius spectrum var. A. Less., Spec. Mamm., 1840, p. 252. 



FISCHER'S TARSIER. 



Type locality. Celebes. 



Geogr. Distr. Celebes. Saloyer. ? 



Gent. Char. Tarsi haired to the feet, which are also haired to the 

 toes ; tail haired throughout more than half its length ; white spot 

 behind ear. 



Color. Head dark broccoli brown ; upper back reddish brown ; rest 

 of back and rump wood brown ; behind ears a whitish patch ; outer side 

 of arms rusty ; outer side of legs wood brown ; inner side of limbs 

 and under parts buflf, slate color of base of hairs showing ; hands and 

 feet wood brown ; fingers and toes reddish brown ; tail wood brown at 

 root, then bare, Prout's brown, haired portion and tuft at tip purplish 

 black ; ears dark brown. 



Measurements. Total length to end of hairs of tuft, 415 ; tail, 250 ; 

 foot, 57, (skin). 



This species is easily recognized from all others by its more hairy 

 tail, and the white spot behind ears. 



