[gi8. C B. Kloss : Malayan and othe 25 1 



from th 



which, with Indo-Ch 1 \anchil 



I the types "i fulviventer and similai 

 animals mormal indi\ ing an 



unusual • 1 ittach 



tin' nam Penin -nla. 



ity, with tin- range 

 extendin tnd N lal itude and including 



ing [slan Is off Trengganu, and the Langkawi Islands, 

 for the follow iti| 



I ; under T. kanchil 



and giving Sin " The 



i ibution of the marks oi the 1 he I and abdi >men 



are liable to individu one - ii n hii h gai e rise to 



the sup;- ■titer." 1 |oui n. A 



Thomas and Wr< ord two pei imens from 



■ by u- to Soul m as T. k. fulviveniei 



and stan m v. nli the type shows that the e an 



undoubtedly Gi : i Malax States Mus. 



IN. I 



()l il pecimens in the F.M.S. Museums from 



■■ e, rather more than one third ha\ 1 in 



l1 pattern described by Gray, and 



I them show further the fulvous band on the throat 



separating the white of the chin from the white streaks oi the 



foreneck which 1- referred I" in his upplementary description. 



The I ther with an extension of fulvous 



over the underparts of the bod} which restricts the white to 



inn and in the region of the thighs, 



1 . iln ■ h 1 in ■an -inn its mure richly 



col tred pi 1 ■ als with such a phase are in 



the minority I think there 1- no doubt that the) represenl 

 Gray's r; 1 are very 



probable places at which I ; btained the 



specimens seen h v draw 



The m h should now 



■ ml behind the 

 cKin and ha; : . white with a line ol 



varying width and coloui running Iran the collar to the 



innl whiti 



in exten 

 ■I fulvi ais area 

 of the upper part of t lie forelimbs 

 . white. 



' It m 



the Indian 



while B01 Malacca, as 



il originally 

 i i] talis. " 



