MAMMALIA. 951 
The synonyma of the species of Tragulus are exceedingly con- 
fused. From the very imperfect manner in which they are de- 
scribed and figured, it is impossible to identify with any of the 
foregoing species, or separate from them as distinct, 
1. The Pelandoc figured in Marsden’s Sumatra. 
2. The Pigmy Musk of Sumatra, figured in Mr. Griffith’s edi- 
tion of Cuvier’s Animal Kingdom (v. 62. t.), on which Fischer 
has established his Moschus Griffithsi (Syn. Mam. 414). 
The Moschus pygmeus is an Antelope; the hinder part of the 
tarsus being covered with hair; the false hoofs very small and 
rudimentary, and entirely hidden under the fur of the feet. 
Moschus Americanus and Moschus delicatulus, or Leverian 
Musk of Shaw, are undoubtedly the fawn of Deer. It is curious 
that Dr. Shaw quotes as a synonym of the last-named species 
the figure of Seba, on which alone the Moschus Americanus is 
founded, while, at the same time, he enumerates Moschus Ame- 
ricanus as a distinct species. 
Tribe 5. CAMELINA. 
Cutting teeth eight above and below. Horns none. Hoofs 
small, compressed; false hoofs none. 
Nose produced. Upper lip dependent, naked in front, and 
entirely covered with hair. Horns or crumen none. Ears ob- 
long, moderate. Cutting-teeth eight in each jaw; canine teeth 
in each jaw. Neck long. Legs rather long; thigh free by the 
body (like those of men and apes). Toes two, elongate, callous 
beneath. Horns small, compressed, somewhat claw-like. False 
hoofs none. 
Camelus, Linn.; Cuv. T. E. 1798. 
(Unguiculata bifida) Camelinum, Raiz Syn. 60, 1693. 
Camelina, Gray, Ann. Phil. 1825; Cat. Mamm. B. M. xxvii. 
Tylopoda, Ilager, Prod. 102, 1811; Riippell, Verz. Senck. Samml. 
184, 1845. . 
Hydrophore, Gray, L. M. Rep. xv. 307. 
Camelide, Gray, L. M. Rep. xv. 307 ; H. Smith, Griff. A. K.v.; 
Selys, 1842; Ogilby, P. Z. S. 1836, 133. 
Inermia, Latr. Fam. Nat. R. A. 62, 1825. 
Les Chameaux, F. Cuv. 1829. 
Cameliers, Pomet, 1. c. 183. 
Camelinia, part., Rafin. Anal. Nat. 55, 1815. 
Les Chameanx, F. Cuv. Dent. Mam. 227. t. 93; D. S. Nat. lix. 
512, 1829. 
Ruminantia c. acerati, part., Bronn, Index Paleont. i. 710. 
Cameli, part., Wagler, N. Syst. Amph. 31, 1830. 
