8 CATALOGUE OF UNGULATES 



France, vol. viii, p. 192, 1898 ; Allen, Bull. Mus. Harvard Coll. 

 vol. xl, p. 205, 1912 ; Wallace, Big Game of Central and Western 

 China, p. 146, 1913. 



Typical locality Southern Kan-su, Western China. 



Ears longer than in typical race, and, instead of being 

 similar to the back in colour, more or less completely black, 

 or black at the bases, with broad yellowish tips, and the 

 margins of the upper half with a blackish or brownish 

 band ; internally the margins covered with yellowish hair 

 showing a more or less decided rufous tinge. Skull more 

 massive, and longer in its anterior half; the nasals being 

 narrower, longer, and articulating with only a small portion 

 of the frontals. 



I. 3. 2. 6. Skull and skin, female. Ichang, Central 

 China. May represent a distinct race. 



Presented ly F. W. Styan, Esq., 1901. 



3. 5. 15. 6. Skull and skin, immature. Sze-chuan, 



Western China. Same donor, 1903. 



II. 2. 1. 265. Skull and skin, female. N.W. of Tan- 

 chou, Kan-su ; collected by M..P. Anderson, Esq. Practically 

 a topo-type. Presented ~by the Duke of Bedford, JT.6r., 1911. 



11. 9. 8. 144. Skull and skin. Wen-chwan-hsien, Si-ho 

 valley, western Sze-chuan ; same collector. Same history. 



C. Moschus mosehiferus parvipes. 



Moschus parvipes, Hollister, Proc. Biol. Soc. Washington, vol. xxiv, 

 p. 1, 1911. 



Typical locality Korea. 



Smaller than preceding races, with more slender limbs 

 and smaller hoofs ; general colour rich and dark, and winter 

 coat relatively short. 



97. 10. 3. 58. Body-skin. Korea; collected by Mr. 

 J. Kalinowski. Purchased, 1897. 



SUBFAMILY ii. CERVINE. 



Liver without gall-bladder; in skull the canal situated 

 within margin of eye-sockets, and leading into nose-chamber, 

 with two orifices; face-glands and lachrymal pits usually 



