lour, resembling that of dried rose leaves, but in 

 the domesticated kind is often varied with black, 

 white and rufous : the belly is white. Like the two 

 preceding species, it has sometimes been named 

 the Peruvian Sheep. Those concretions, known 

 by the name of Bezoars, are often found in the 

 stomach of this as well as of other species. 



GUANACO. 



Camclus Huanacus. C. corpore piloso, dorso gibbo, cauda erccta. 



Lin. Syst. Nat. Gmel. p. 170. Molin. Cliil. p. 281. 

 Tawny Camel, white beneath, with gibbose back, and upright 



tail. 



Guanaco, sivc Huanacu. Lact. amer. p. 406. Ullua Toy. i. 

 ^. 366. t. ^^.f.f. 



Cervo-Camelus. Jonst. Quadr. t. 29. ? 

 Camel us Huanacus. Sclireber saeugtk. t. 306. ? 

 Guanaco. Pennant Quadr. i.p. 138. 

 Allo-Camelus. Gesn. ic. Quadr. p. 43. 



THE Guanaco is a native of Peru, and is found 

 in similar situations with the Glama and the Paco. 

 It is the largest of all the Peruvian animals of 

 tliis kind, and is said sometimes to grow to the si/e 

 of a horse. Its back is pretty much arched, and 

 it is covered, not with wool like the other smaller 

 species; but with long, smooth hair : the- head is 

 round; the nose somewhat pointed; the ear* 

 strait, like those of a horse ; and the tail short, 

 and turning upwards. It appears to be more 

 iy allied to the Glama than to any other spe- 

 Init is said never to associate with that ani- 



