9(S THE SELOUS COLLECTION. 



side curve 48; circumference (between bez and trez tines) 6^ ; 

 widest spread inside 43 ; spread from tip to tip 41. Points 7 + 7. 

 Typical locality, Eastern Canada ; range includes the Kocky 

 Mountains. 



482 —19. 7. 15. 457. 30 October, 1897. Junction of Cabin Creek 



with the South Fork of Stinking Water River, Wyoming. 



483 —18. 7. 15. 458. 29 October, 1897. Near Cabin Creek, South 



Fork of Stinking Water Eiver, Wyoming. 



484 —19.7.15.459. 6 November, 1897. Eock Creek, near Isha- 



wood, Wyoming. 



485 —19.7.15.460, 21 October, 1897. South Fork of Stinking 



Water River, Wyoming. 



486 —19. 7. 15, 461. 2 October, 1897. South Fork of Stinking 



Water River, Wyoming. 



487 —19. 7. 15. 462. 14 November, 1898. North Fork of Stinking 



Water River, Wyoming. 



488 —19. 7. 15. 463. 18 October, 1897. East Fork of South Fork 



of Stinking Water River, Wyoming. 

 489-490 —19.7.15.464-465. Wyoming. 



MAINE WHITE-TAILED DEEK. 

 Odocoileus tibgixiaxus boeealis. 



Odocoileus americanus borealis, Miller, Bull. N. York State Mus. vol. 



viii. p. 83, 1900 ; List N. Amer. Mamm. p. 386, 1912. 

 Odocoileus virginianus borealis, Stone and Cram, American Animals, 



p. 39; 1903, 



The White-tailed Deer is distinguished from the other members 

 of the genus Odocoileus by its longer tail and smaller ears. The 

 present race differs from the typical one in being larger in size and 

 greyer in colour. 



Horn measurements : — length on outside curve 21 ; greatest 

 width inside 17 ; spread from tip to tip 12. Points 4-f4. 



Typical locality, Hancock Countj^ Maine; range from New 

 England States and Canada to northern New York. 



491 —19 7.15.466 (Immature male). 17 October, 1900. Snake 

 Lake, Western Quebec, Canada. 



