MAMMALIA. 
133 
horns rather large, cylindrical, terminated by a fork; with a 
branch above the burr, pointing forward and upwards, some¬ 
times bifurcate; lachrymal sinus considerably developed; tail 
middling. Size of a stag. Inhabits Paraguay, in swampy 
places. 
Sub-Genus 9.— Subulo. — Horns small, simple, without 
branches or processes; lachrymal sinus small; muzzle widening 
to a glandular termination, near the nostril. 
Cervus rufus. —The Pita Brocket. 
Plate XXXI. fig. 4. 
Fur lively reddish-bay; face and feet rufous ; lips and chin 
white; head pointed, muzzle small above; small lachrymal 
sinus; male with canines; horns about live inches long. Some¬ 
what higher than the roebuck. Inhabits South America, south 
of Honduras, and Paraguay. 
Sub-Genus 10. — Stylocerus. —Horns small, with only one 
anterior snag standing upon elevated pedicles; canines long in 
most of the males ; suborbital sinus deep; muzzle small. 
Cervus monfjac. —The Sumatra Muntjak. 
Plate XXXI. fig. 3. 
Fur gray-brown, paler below; horns very short, upon pedi¬ 
cles, bent inwards, with a little rudimentary antler at the base, 
pointing forwards ; pedicles prolonged in the form of ribs, down 
to the nose; male with two superior canines. Size of a roe¬ 
buck. Inhabits India. 
Tribe III. — Giraffid.e. 
Frontal processes prolonged in the shape of horns, covered 
with hairy skin, in both sexes. 
Genus 5.—Camelopardalis. — Linnaeus . 
Generic Character. — Incisors no canines, grinders {j-j!; to- 
L 
