78 
MAMMALIA. 
Variety 29.— Inquisitor —Large Water Spaniel. — Plate 
XII. fig. I.— Size of a setter; strong in the bone; muzzle long, 
and moderately acute; face, and front of all his legs smooth; 
the rest of the hair much curled. 
Variety 30.— Fotor —The Shock Dog. — Size of a small 
King Charles’s dog; hair extremely long; head large; ears 
short, nearly hid among the hair. 
Section VI.—Fowlers, or dogs whose natural inclination is 
to chase and point birds, and hunt singly by the scent. 
Variety 31.— Extrarius .— The Springer. — Shaped like a 
setter, but two-fifths less; head larger in proportion; ears long; 
hair long and fine.- 
Sub-Variety 31 .—Extrarius The Cocker—P late XI. 
fig. 5.— A third less than the former; body shorter, and head 
more round ; ears long, and covered with flowing hair; tail trun¬ 
cated. 
Variety 32.— Alpinus. —Alpine Spaniel.—H air very long, 
and much curled, woolly at the roots; tail long and curved, 
erect; soles of feet covered with hair, toes semi-webbed. About 
two feet in height. 
Variety 33— Index. — The Old English Setter.—H ead 
large, broad, and muzzle pointed; hair long, and curled. Nearly 
extinct. 
Sub-Variety 33 Index —The English Setter. —Plate 
XIII. fig. 1.—Forehead large and high; muzzle long, but not 
acute ; ears long, shaggy; hair curled ; chest deep; tail long, 
villous. 
Variety 34.— Brevipilis. —King Charles’s Dog.—S imilar 
in shape to the cocker; ears very long, and tail much longer 
than that of the cocker. 
Variety 35. — Consolator. —The Comforter.—P late XI. fig. 
6. — Forehead broad, muzzle very acute ; ears long ; tail long, 
villous, and curled ; hair of a fine silky texture. Very small. 
Variety 36.— Melitceus. —The Maltese Dog—H air long, 
silky, and silvery white. 
Variety 37 .—Leoninus. —The Lion Dog.—H air about the 
head, neck, and shoulders, long and silky; short on the other 
parts ; tail bushy at tip. Very small. 
Variety 38 a.— Avicularis. — The Spanish Pointer.—P late 
