227 
Var. Smaller. ; 
Red Deer (or Canadian Stag), Warden, Etats Unis, v. 637.—EIh, 
Lewis and Clerk.—Stag, Pennant, Arct. Zool. i. 27.—Wewashkiss, 
Hearne, Journ. 360. : 
Inhabits N. America. 
In summer red-brown ; ears, middle line of the back of the neck, 
and back of rump and front of legs blackish ; rump-mark yellowish. 
++ The species of the Western World have narrow, triangular 
hoofs, a moderate tail, and are covered with harsh hair. Cervus. 
2. Cervus Exvapuvus. The Stace. 
Brown; rump with a pale spot extending rather above the upper 
surface of the base of the tail. 
Cervus, Plin.; Gesner.—Tragelaphus, Gesner (old male).—Cervus 
Elaphus, Linn.; Gray, Knows. Menag. 58.—C. vulgaris, Linn.—C. 
nobilis, Klein. —C. Germanicus, Brisson.—C. Elaphus 3. Hippelaphus, 
Fischer, Syn. (old male).—Stag, or Red Deer, Pennant.—Cer/, Buffon, 
H.N. vi. t. 9.—Cerf commun, Cuvier; F. Cuvier, Mamm. Lith. t. 
Inhabits Europe. 
Mr. Blyth described a variety as the Hungarian Stag (Mus. Asiat. 
Soc. Beng. 1841, 750. t. 3. f. 11). 
The Deer which Buffon (H. N. vi. 95. t. 11) describes under the 
name of the Cerf de Corse, has been regarded as a variety to be di- 
stinguished by the smallness of its size, but Buffon observes, that he 
believes the ‘‘size to depend on the scarcity of nourishment ; for 
when moved to better pastures, in four years they became higher, 
larger and stouter than the Common Stags.” 
3. Cervus Barsarus. The Barsary Derr. 
Dark brown; obscurely white spotted, with a very indistinct, 
greenish brown, broad dorsal line, with a pale yellow spot extended 
considerably above the base of the tail ; back of haunches white, with 
a dark stripe on each side. 
Cervus Barbarus, Bennett, MSS. Catal. Gardens Zool. Soc. ; Gray, 
Knows. Menag. 59; Frazer, Zoologia Typica, t. .—Burk-Goat (Al- 
Wassai), Moors (see Griffith, A. K. v. 775). 
Inhabits Coast of Barbary ; Tunis. 
4. Cervus Wauticuu. The Bara Srnea or Mort. 
Brown, with a very large white spot on the rump, extending on 
back of the haunches and far above the base of the tail; the horns 
with two basal and one or two apical branches. 
Cervus Pygargus, Hardw. Linn. Trans.—Cervus Wallichii, Cuvier, 
Oss. Foss. iv. 50; F. Cuv. Mam. Lith. from Hardw. Icon.; Sundev. 
Pecora, 55; H. Smith, G. A. K. iv.103.t. _. (from Indian drawing) ; 
Gray, Knows. Menag. 60.—Jaareel Stag, Blyth, Journ. Asiat. Soc. 
Bengal, 1841, 750. t. —_. f. 7, young horn; Hodgson, Icon. ined. 
t. 198, called Gyana.—Pseudocervus Wallichii, Hodgson, Journ. 
