LONG-HAIRED CATS. 



37 



MISS MOORE'S ' BOGEY. 



I have now concluded my remarks on the long-haired 

 varieties of cats that I am at present acquainted with. 

 They are an exceedingly interesting section ; their habits, 

 manners, forms, and colours form a by no means un- 

 profitable study for those fond of animal life, as they, in 

 my opinion, differ in many ways from those of their " short- 

 haired" brethren. I shall not cease, however, in my 

 endeavours to find out if any other long-haired breeds exist, 

 and I am, therefore, making inquiries in every direction in 

 which I deem it Hkely I shall get an increase of information 

 on the subject, but hitherto without any success. There- 



