344 I N D 



warty tumours on cows, 437. This difeafe never appears m 

 Britain, ib. n. Of the propagation of black cattle, 438. Of 

 llieir bellowing, 442. Marks of a good ox, 453. Of rumi- 

 nation,. 448. Of milk, 453. Of tne ufe of fait in fattening 

 oxen, 454. They ought to be prevented from licking them- 

 lelves, 455', Of the Siberian and Norway oxen, &c. 459. 



Paca, or fpotted cavy defcribed, v. 392. Is an animal pecu- 

 liar to America, ib. Is with difficulty taken alive, 394. Ac- 

 count of a tame one, 395 Is a very cleanly animal, 396*. 

 Gnaws wood furprifingly, 400. M. de la Borde's account oC 

 the animal, 402 



Pacaile, a fpecies of buffalo in Congo, defcribed, vii. 42. 



Pacos. See Lama. 



Pag, V. 392. n. 394. n. 



Panther defcribed, v. 167. 



Papio, viii. 121. n. 



Pardalis, vii. 243. n. 



Pafan,vi. 407. n. 



Pat-igonian giants ; account of them, iii. 1S6. 



Patas, or red monkey defcribed, vlii. 144. Is lefs dexterous 

 than the other monkeys, but extremely inquifitive, 145. 



Pecari.v. 271. u. 



Pekan and Vifon defcribed, vii. 307. The Pekan (Irongly re- 

 fembles the pine-weafel, 308. 



Perouafca defcribed, viii. 234. 



Petit-gris, v. 321. n. 



Phalanger, or Surinam opolTum defcribed, vii. 174. 



Philander: v. 406. 436. 438. vii. 174. 



Phoca, vii. 348 n. 



Pholid'otus, V. 355. Hr 



Pichou, vii 249. n. 



Pigmy defcribed, viii. 106. Ariftotle's remarks on pigmies, ftc« 

 ib. P'gmies were by the ancients accounted more mild and 

 docile than other apes, 109. 



Piloris, a fpecies of wood-rats deftribed, v. 262. n. 



Pincb«, 



