174 THE SAP A JO US AND 



and commonly known by the name of the ca- 

 puchin monkey. Of this fpecies there is a va- 

 riety, which we fhall call the graj/ajoUy to di- 

 ftinguifh it from the broivnj'ajou. 4. The/:/, 

 which fome travellers have called the ivceper, is 

 fomewhat larger than the fajou, and has a broad- 

 er muzzle. There are two kinds, which diifer 

 in colour only, the one being rcddifh brown, 

 and the other whitilh red. 5. The Jaiiiuri, 

 which is commonly called the orange mofikey. 

 It is the fmalleft and moft beautiful of the fa- 

 pajous. 



We are acquainted with fix fpecies of fagoins : 

 I. The /(iki, which is the largeft, and whofe 

 tail is covered with hair fo long and bufhy, that ' 

 it has been called iht fox- tailed inonkey. There 

 feems to be a variety in this fpecies. I have 

 feen two, both of which appeared to be adults ; \ 

 but the one was almofl: twice as large as the o- 

 ther. 2. The taiiiarin is generally black, with 

 the four feet yellow. But they vary in colour ; 

 for I have feen fome of them brown, and fpottci 

 with yellow, 3. The ouijiiti^ v/hich is remark- 

 able for large tufts of hair round its face, and an 

 annulated tail. 4. The marik'ina, which has a 

 mane round the neck, and bufliy hair, like the 

 lion, at the end of the tail. From this circum- 

 flance it has received the appellation of the hon- ,\ 

 inonley. 5. The pinche^ whofc face is of a 

 beautiful black colour, with hair which defcends 



from 



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