THE PALLOR DEER. 



produces them in such abundance as this. In 

 France and Germany they are by no means com- 

 mon. They seem confined to temperate climates, 

 since none of them are found in Russia, and very 

 few in Sweden. In some parts of Spain they are 

 nearly equal in size to the Red Deer. 



About seventy years ago, a variety of the Fallow 

 Deer, called Mend Deer, was introduced into Eng- 

 land from Bengal. These are of a reddish brown 

 colour, spotted with clear white, and, when ar- 

 rived at full age, with a large branching head, 

 they are as beautiful animals as imagination can 

 picture. They readily associate with other Deer; 

 and in parks, the owners of which have been able 

 to procure them, they make an highly pleasing 

 contrast with the others, and add great beauty to 

 the general herd. 



: - 



In Wales the male is called liydd, the female 

 hyddes, and the young elain : in France, daim, daine, 

 andfaon: in Portugal, corza, and verdo: in Italy 

 the male and female are both called daino : in 

 Spain, gamo, corza, daind : in Germany, dam-hirsch: 

 in Holland, dein, darchert : in Austria, dendd: in 

 Hungary, daamwad-bak : in Denmark, Damliwrt, 

 daa-dyr: in Sweden, dof, dpf-Mort : in Poland, 

 lanii: in Russia, sterna. 



A a 3 THE 



