MAMMALIA. 
81 
per one hanging over the under; tail erect, somewhat curved at 
tip. 
Sub-Variety 53.— Anglicus —The Thibet Dog. —Larger 
than the English mastiff; head large, broad, and truncated; 
forehead capacious ; ears shorter than those of the mastiff', and 
lips more deeply pendulous; tail long, curved upwards, and vil¬ 
lous ; hair over the whole body rough, of a deep black, with the 
feet, and a spot over each eye, of a bright brown. 
Sub-Variety 53.— Anglicus. —The Cuban Mastiff. —Less 
than the mastiff; well made, and stout in their proportions ; 
head broad, flat; muzzle short, broad, and abruptly truncate, 
slightly turned upwards ; lips very pendulous ; tail short, cylin¬ 
drical ; hair bright brown, short and even. Inhabits Cuba. 
Variety 5L— Munio. —The Ban-Dog. —Lighter, smaller, and 
more active than the mastiff; hair rough, and of a sandy-gray ; 
somewhat rough ; head more acute than that of the mastiff. 
Variety 55.— Molossus. —The Bull-Dog. — Plate XIII. fig. 
3_Low in stature, deep-chested, very muscular; head short, 
square, and truncated; muzzle turned considerably upwards; 
under jaw projecting considerably beyond the upper; eyes dis¬ 
tant and prominent. 
Variety 56.— Pricator. — The Pug-Dog. — Shaped like the 
Bull-dog, but much smaller, and the body shorter; tail spirally 
twisted over its back. 
Variety 57. — Dubius. — The Small Danish Dog.— Sup¬ 
posed a cross of the Pug and some diminutive mongrel. 
Variety 58.— Hijbridus. —The Roquet. —Like the preced¬ 
ing ; eyes large, head round, ears very small arid somewhat erect. 
Variety 59. — Descrepans. —The Mopsie. —A variety of the 
Pug, but smaller; with the head small in proportion to the size 
of the body; nose less turned up. 
Variety 60.— Discors. — The Artoise Dog. —Nose very 
flat and short; descended from the Pug. 
Canis Lupus. —The Common Wolf. 
Plate XIII. fig-. 5. 
Head thick, oblong; muzzle slender; tail long, pendulous, 
with long hair; general colour of hair yellowish gray; ears short, 
pricked. 
