96 THE SELOUS COLLECTION. 



distinguishes it from the Californian form, peninsularis, in which 

 race the ears have a deep black border. 



The best of the two heads in the Collection is No. 19.7.15.442, 

 which has horns of the following size : length on outside curve 

 14 ; circumference 5 ; spread from tip to tip 10|. 



Typical locality, the Missouri Plains. 



470 19.7.15.442. 7 September, 1897. Near Marquette, 



Wyoming . 



471 19. 7. 15. 443. November, 1898. Near Cody, Wyoming. 



Family CERVID^J. 



FALLOW DEER. 

 DAMA DAMA. 



Cervus dama, Linn. Syst. Nat. ed. 10, vol. i. p. 67, 1758 ; ed. 12, vol. i. 



p. 93, 1766. 

 Cervus (Dama) dama, H. Smith, Griffith's Animal Kingdom, vol. v. 



p. 306, 1827. 

 Dama dama, Lataste, Actes Soc. Linn. Bordeaux, vol. xxxix. p. 288, 1886. 



The best of the three heads is No. 19. 7. 15. 447, in which the 

 antlers measure 26 inches in length on the outside curve, with a 

 palm-width of 4 inches. 



Typical locality, Sweden (introduced) ; the range appears to 

 have been confined to the Mediterranean countries and Asia Minor, 

 the present extension to Western Europe having been brought 

 about by the species being introduced into this area. 



472 19. 7. 15. 447. 5 October, 1898. Tatton Park, Cheshire. 



473 19. 7. 15. 448. 4 October, 1898. Tatton Park, Cheshire. 



474 19. 7. 15. 449. Haverholme, Lincolnshire. 



RED DEER. 

 CERVUS ELAPHTJS SCOTICUS. 



Cervus elaphus scoticus, Lonnberg, Arkiv Zool. vol. iii. no. 9, p. 11, 1906. 

 Horn measurements of No. 19. 7. 15. 450 : length on outside 



