II HIS SCIENTIFIC LIFE AND WORK 35 



quoted. The conclusions are illustrated by a table 

 indicating the supposed genetic descent and distribution 

 of the gazelles. 



On Sclater's Muntjac, and other Species of the Genus 

 Cervulus. P. Z. 5., 1874, P- 33- 



In this paper the special description of the three 

 species of Muntjac is preceded by an interesting ana- 

 tomical disquisition upon a peculiarity in the bones of 

 the tarsus or ankle joint by which Cervulus is dis- 

 tinguished from most of the other Pecora, and the two 

 different modes of reduction of the outer metacarpals 

 in different species of deer (more fully developed in 

 a subsequent paper) were first pointed out. The 

 paper is illustrated by one coloured figure and many 

 woodcuts. 



On a New Species of Deer from Persia. P. Z. S., 



1874, p. 42. 



The horns of Cervus caspicus described and figured. 



On a New Species of Gazelle living in the Society's 

 Menagerie. P. Z. 5., 1874, p. 141. 



Gazella muscatensis described and figured. 



Remarks on the Identity of Certain Deer in the 

 Society's Collection. P. Z. S., 1874, p. 606. 



Having examined the type of Cervus savannarum at 

 Berlin, he came to the conclusion that an animal living 

 in the Society's gardens had been erroneously referred 

 to this species. 



On a New Species of Deer from Mesopotamia. 



P. Z. 5., 1875, P- 261. 



D 



