1902.] NATURAL SCIENCES OF PHILADELPHIA. 131 



a'. — Sides of neck, diagonal stripes and back nearly the 

 same color, top of head darker and a strongly 

 marked black longitudinal stripe on the nape from 

 the occiput to the shoulders, where it shades into the 

 general color of the back. Diagonal stripes on the 

 neck united anteriorly as well as at the base, making 

 a complete triangle, a slender brown median stripe 

 between the forelegs, T. kanehil. 



h'. — Similar, but sides of neck and diagonal stripes on lower 

 throat distinctly gray, contrasting with the A'ellow- 

 brown of the back, darker nape band obsolete, and 

 diagonal stripes always seimrated anteriorly, 



T. pelandoc. 



c'. - Very different, and smallest of the group. Prevail- 

 ing color dark orange-rufous, most of the hairs Avith 

 black tips, producing a rich brown appearance on 

 back and top of head ; stripe on nape black, in 

 sharp contrast to the sides of the neck ; diagonal 

 stripes orange-rufous mingled with black-tipped 

 hairs joined anteriorly and posteriorly, leaving only 

 a narrow white median stripe, a transverse rufous 

 baud at the base of the mandible ; middlle of 

 belly uniform light orange-rufous, leaving only 

 the inside of the flanks and a spot on each side 

 at the base of the forelegs white, . T. fulviventer. 



Tragulus meminna (Erxl.)- 



1777. Moschus meminna Erxl., Syst. Reg. An., p. 322. 

 1843. Meminna indica Gray, List Mam. Brit. Mus., p. 172. 



Hah. — Peninsular India and Ceylon. 



Tragulus stanleyanus (Gray). 



1836. Moschus Stanleyanus Gray, Proc. Zool. Soc, p. 65. 



Hah. — Malacca, Java. 



Tragulus javanicus (Osbeck). 



1765. Cervus javanicus Osbeck, Raise nacli Ostindien und Ciiina, p 



357. 

 1858. Tragulus fuscaius Blyth, Jour. As. Soc. Benjr., XXVII, p. 278. 

 1843. Tragulus javanicus Gray, List. Mam. Brit. Mus., p. 173. 



Hah. — Java. 



Tragulus napu (F. Cuv.). 



1822. Moschus napu F. Cuv., Hist. Nat. Mam., PI. 329. 



1822. Moschus javanicus ^di.{\\es, Traus. Linn. Soc, XIII, p. 262. 



Hah. — Sumatra. 



