PORCINE DEER. 



Cervus Porcinus. C. cornibus gradlibus trifurds, supra fuscus, 

 subtus cinereus. Lin. Syst. Nat. Gmel.p. 179. 



Brown Deer, ash-coloured beneath, with slender trifurcuted 

 horns. 



Porcine Deer. Pennant Qiiadr. i.p. 119. 



Cerf-Cochon. Bitjf. Suppl. 3. p. 122. pi. 18. ? 



THE Porcine Deer of Pennant has slender tri- 

 furcated horns, thirteen inches long and six 

 inches distant at the base : the head is ten inches 

 and a half long : the bod} 7 , from the tip of the 

 nose to the tail, three feet six inches : the height, 

 from the shoulders to the hoof, two feet two 

 inches ; and about two inches higher behind : the 

 length of the tail is eight inches : the body is 

 thick and clumsy ; the legs fine and slender: the 

 colour, on the upper part of the neck, body, and 

 sides, is brown ; the belly and rump lighter. 



The specimen described by Mr. Pennant was 

 in the possession of the late Lord Clive, and was 

 brought from Bengal. It is also said to be found 

 in Borneo, and to be called Hog Deer, from the 

 thickness of the body. Of their feet, Mr. Pennant 

 says, are made tobacco-stoppers, in the same man- 

 ner as of those of the smaller kind of Antelopes 

 and Musks. 



SPOTTED PORCINE DEER. 



THE animal described and figured by Button, 

 under the title of Cerf-Cochon, or Hog Deer, is 



