MAMMALIA. 241 



tips. Tail very short. Ears moderate, covered with short, close- 

 set hair. Face dark. Crown dark red brown. 



Cervus humilis, Benn. Proc. Zool. Soc. 1831,, 27, fern.; Sunde- 



vall, Pecora, 60 ; R. Schomburgk, Reisen in Britisch Guiana, 



iii. 786. 



Cervus (Capreolus?) humilis, Lesson, N. Tab. R. A. 172, 1842. 

 C. rufus, Wagner, Supp. iv. 

 Capra Pudu, Molina. 

 Chevreuil (de Chili), Poppig, Froriep's Notiz. 1829 ; Fe'russac, 



Bull. Univ. xix. .95, 1829. 



Cervus Pudu, Gay fy Gervais, Ann. Sci. Nat. 1846, 90. 

 Antilope (Rupicapra) Pudu, Blainv. Bull. Soc. Phil. 1816, 76; 



Gervais, Diet. Sci. Nat. Supp. i. 264. 

 Antilocapra Pudu, Lesson, Nov. Tab. R. A. 182. 

 Antilope Dicranocerus Temamazama, H. Smith, Linn. Trans. 



xiii. 36; Griffith, A. K. ii. 866; Fischer, Syn. 482, 647. 

 Mazame, Hernand. Mex. ix. 14, 324 ; Seba, Thes. i. 69. t. 42. f. 3. 

 Cervus Macatlchicheltic, Seba, Thes. i. 69. t. 42. f. 4. 

 Hab. Chili, Conception and Chiloe ; King. 



A male. Chili. From the Zoological Society. (The specimen 

 described by Mr. Bennett.) 



ANAT. Gay fy Gervais, Ann. Sci. Nat. 1846, 90. 



Skull. Chili. (The specimen described by Mr. Bennett.) 



Tribe 4. MOSCHINA. 



Cutting-teeth none above. Horns none. The hinder edge of 

 the metatarsus more or less naked. False hoofs distinct. 



Moschus, Linn. Syst. Nat. ; Cuvier, Regn. Anim. ; F. Cuv. Diet. 



Sci. Nat. lix. 513, 1829. 

 Camelinia, part., Rafin. Anal. Nat. 55, 1815. 

 Moschida3 seu Ecornis, J. Brookes, Mus. Cat. 60, 1828. 

 Moschidse (part.), Ogilby, P. Z. S. 1836, 135. 

 Inermia, part., Latr. Fam. Nat. R. A. 62, 1825. 

 Moschina, Gray, Ann. Phil. 1825; Cat. Mamm. B. M. xxvii, 



172, 1843; Selys Long champs, 1842. 



Ruminantia c. acerata, part., Bronn, Index Palaont. ii. 710. 

 Les Chevrotains, F. Cuv. Diet. Sci. Nat. lix. 513, 1829; Dent. 



Mam. 230. t. 93*. 

 Moschisideae, Lesson, Nov. Tab. R. A. 175. 



The only character by which the Musks, as established by 

 Linnaeus and others, differ from the genus Cervus, consists in 

 the absence of horns, for the elongated canines are common to 

 it and most of the Indian species of Cervus, especially the Cer- 

 vus Muntjac. 



