MAMMALIA. 753 



incorrectly named Wanderoe, a name which belongs to a species of monkey 

 in Ceylon, whilst this species lives only on the continent of India, although 

 often imported into Ceylon from the coast of Malabar ; Keelaart Prodro- 

 mus Faima Zeylanicce, Ceylon, 185 1, 8vo, p. 8. 



Inuus Cuv., Wagn. (and Macacus Cuv.). Last molar tooth of 

 lower jaw quinquetuberciilate, the two other true molars quadri- 

 tuberculate. Face produced, rounded. Eyes placed under the 

 shade of the exsert margin of frontal bone. Tail of different 

 length in different species, with tip not tufted. 



This genus is not sharply distinguished from the following, except by 

 the last molar of the lower jaw. Hence all the long-tailed species in which 

 this character is present ought to be removed from Cercopithecus and 

 placed here, if it be the object to form an exact representation of this 

 genus^. In the most the tail is moderate. Imms nemestrinus, Simla 

 Nemestrina L., Buff. xiv. PI. 19 ; Audeb. Singes, 11. i, PI. 2, Guer. 

 Iconogr., Mammif. PI. 2, fig. 2, Sumatra; this species is trained by 

 the aborigines to pluck cocoa-nuts. — In one species there is only a little 

 short tubercle present as indication of tail: Inuus ecaudatus Geoffr., 

 Simia Inuus L. (and Simia Sylvanus ejusd.), Buff. xiv. PI. 8, 9, Suppl. 

 VII. PI. 2, 3, Guer. Iconogr., Mamm. PI. 2, fig. 3 ; the face dirty flesh- 

 coloured, the hair yellowish-grey. This monkey lives in North Africa and 

 also wild upon the rock of Gibraltar. It was this species (and by no 

 means the orang) which Galenus dissected. Compare on this species 

 F. W. Theile Ueber das Arterien-System von Simia Inuus, Mueller's 

 Archil', 1852, s. 419 — 449, Tab. xi. 



Cercopithecus Ekxl. Last molar tooth of lower jaw with four 

 tubercles. Face produced, rounded. Eyes somewhat prominent. 

 Tail equalling body or longer than body, 



A numerous genus of monkeys, proper to Africa. Sp. Cercopithecus 

 sab(Eus F. Cuv., Cercopithecus callitrichus IsiD, Geopfb., Buff, xiv, 

 PI. 37, Audeb. Singes, iv, 2, PI. 4, Cuv. Menag. du Mm. 11. pp. 9—14 ; 

 back greyish-yellow, belly whitish; the face black, the tip of the tail 

 russety; on the coast of Guinea, in Senegal; — Cercopithecus griseus F. 

 Cuv,, Cercopithecus sabceus IsiD. Geoffr., F. Cuv. Mamm. (ed. 4to), 

 PI. 20, Diet. univ. d'Hisf. nat., Mammif. PI. 6; Nubia, Abyssinia ; much 

 resembling the preceding, with grey tail; according to IsiD. Geoffroy 

 this species is indicated by LiNN.s;us in his Simia sabcea; — Cercopithe- 

 cus Diana De8M. (in part), Simia Diana L., Schreb, Sdugth. Tab. 14, 

 Audeb. Singes, iv. 2, PI. 6; from the coast of Guinea; the fur is used for 

 many purposes by the negroes, and is often also brought to Europe. — 



^ The Cercopithecus cethiops and Cercop. fuliginosus, which LlNN^US confounded 

 with his Simia cethiops. 



VOL. II. 48 



