SACALIUS INDICUS. 919 
Sacalius Indicus. This race is probably the 
Gola quoilah and Kadlu nari of southern India. 
It is about 25 inches in length; the head 53 inches 
long, is pointed ; the eyes large and the lids oblique; 
the colours are yellowish-buff, grey, and white, the 
latter colour predominating ; the head is yellowish 
and white, brownish about the nose and jaws; 
from the anterior angle of the eye a band, widest 
at the beginning, runs along the upper jaw; and 
from the posterior angle, another more narrow 
passes down the cheek to below the ear; the muzzle, 
edge of the lips, and eyelids, are black, as well as 
the whiskers, which are 34 inches in length; the 
throat, neck, and thighs, are greyish, slightly more 
ochry on the back and shoulders; the external side 
of the limbs is deep fulvous, paler on the feet ; 
the internal side whitish; the thumb-claw of the 
fore-feet is placed at the joint of the wrist; the 
claws are grooved ; the tail, above ten inches long, 
is narrow at base, but large, and tufted in its 
length; the colour is yellowish-white and dark 
brown to more than a third towards the tip, and 
there are some dark spots on the upper side; and 
the hair is about two inches in length. 
A specimen brought from Madras by F. Bennet, 
Esq. was in size equal to a terrier; the prevailing 
colour of the livery yellow; the back somewhat 
silvered over with whitish pointed hair; the throat 
and chest, inside of ears, white; the tail long, 
straight, and a little brushy at the extremity ; the 
ears erect, and pointed ; the muzzle sharp, producing 
