236 _ MAMMALIA. 
2. Cervus spinosus, Gay & Gervais, Ann. Sci. Nat. 1846, 94, 
from horn of M. Poiteau, figured Cuvier, Oss. Foss. iv. t. 5. 
22a. 
C. virginianus var., G. Cuvier, Oss. Foss. 
Hab. Cayenne; M. Poiteau. 
Only described from a single horn from Cayenne. - 
3. Cervus Savannarum, Cabanis § Schomburgk, Reisen in Bri- 
tisch Guiana, iii. 785. 
4. Orenoka Deer.—There is imported into London under the 
above name, from Central America, the flat skins of a large spe- 
cies of Deer, of a bright dark red brown colour, with the chin 
and under part of the body white, and a blackish tail. The hair 
of the back is short and rather adpressed. The animal appears 
to be about the size of a small Stag, C. Elaphus. These skins 
are imported by the North-West American Fur Company To be 
tanned into leather. 
5. The Yutacan Deer.—The North-West American Fur Com- 
pany import, under the above name and from Yutacan, the skin 
of a smaller Deer, about the size of the Virginian Deer. The fur 
of the back is very short, of a red brown colour with blackish 
tips. They differ from the skms of the Virgmian Deer, im- 
ported by the same Company from different parts of America, im 
the shortness and greater stiffness of the hair. 
6. Cervus affinis, Pucheran, Compt. Rendus, Acad. Sci. 1849, 
777, not Hodgson. 
Hair very short, close-pressed, grey, minutely white grisled. 
Hab. Mus. Paris. 
7. Cervus Guidotii, Gay & Gervais, Ann. Sci. Nat. 1846, 94. 
Horns lyrate, half the size of those of C. awis, and with only 
a single basal posterior snag. 
Hab. New Grenada; M. Justin Guidot. Horns in Mus. Paris. 
These two species are only known from the above descriptions. 
B. Horns simple. 
Subulide, J. Brookes, Mus. Cat. 62, 1828. 
Les Daguets, Blainv.; Lesson, Man. Mam. 
5. Coassus. 
Horns simple, rudimentary, shelving back. Ears short, broad, 
rounded, nakedish. Tail short. The facial line rather convex. The 
fur short, of the forehead (in both sexes) elongate, formimg a 
