TABLE OF THE PLATES. ill 
MAMMALIA. Vol. I. Page 
Plate 4.*—Ourane Ouran, or Pigmy of Tyson, (front view) 47 
Plate 5. Fig. 1.—Sim1a Satryrus (The Ourang Outang) é - A 7) 
Fig. 2.—Sim1a Trocuiopyres, Lin. (The Chimpanse) : - 49 
Fig. 3.—Hy.osares Synpacty.vs, Raff. (The Siamang) “ . 49 
Fig. 4.—Crrcorirnecus Mona (The Mona) : . - 00 
Plate 5.*—Ourane OvuTane, or Pigmy of Tyson, (back view) : - 47 
Plate 6. Fig. 1.—Dentition of the Howling Monkey : - 2855 
Fig. 2.—The lower jaw, with teeth, of the Asialie Ourang Outang . 47 
Fig. 3.—The face of the Douroucouli : : 4 459 
Fig. 4.—Dentition of the Guenon Monkeys . ° oh cob 
Plate 6.* Fig. 1.—Trociopytres Nicer, or Simia Troglodytes (The Black 
Ourang). For another view see Plate 5. Fig. 2. . 49 
Fig. 2—Pirurcus Satryrus, Geoff.; Simia Satyrus, Lin. (The 
Red or Asiulic Ourang Outang) side view. See also Plate 
5. Fig. 1. : : 7 . en / 
Plate 6, bis. Fig. 1.—Semnopitaecus Menaropnos, Raff. (The Simpat) . 52 
Fig. 2.—Macacus Menrstrinus, Fr. Cav. (The Brown Baboon) 53 
Fig. 3.—Inuus Sitvanus (The Barbary Ape) : ° . Oo 
Plate 7. Fig. 1—Hynogpates Synpactyia (The Siamang). For another 
view see Plate 5. Fig. 3. = ° 6 Bee 
Fig. 2.—LasiopyGa Nremea (The Cochin-China Monkey); S. Ne- 
meeus, Lin. 4 Bie ul 
Fig. 3.—Teeth of the Cenopiruxrcus, Geoff, ; Semnopitheeus, Fr. Cuv. 51 
Plate 7*. Fig. 1.—Nasaris Larvatus (The Kahau or Proboscis Monkey); 8. 
Nasiea, Schr. : : s F we ol 
Fig, 2.—Pirnecus Saryrus, Geoff. (The Red or Asiatic Ourang 
Outang) front view. See also Plate 5. Fig. 1. ae 
Fig. 3.—Foot of the Siamang 4 y é - 49 
Figs. 4, 5.—Dentition of the Semnorprtuecus Mavrvs i ane 
Plate 8. Fig. 1—Macacus Sitenus (The Ouanderou) ; S. Silenus and Leonina 
Lin. and Gm. ois SoMa gM 4 ath To his, Oe 
Fig. 2.—Pirnecita MeLanocerHAta, Geoff.; Sim. Melanocephela, 
Humb. (The Cacajao) 5 Rirsiies. : - O8 
am informed by the natives of Assam, they live to the age of twenty-five or thirty 
years. 
J “The young specimen was also alive in my possession. ‘This is a female, and 
was brought to me by a Garrow Indian at the same time the first was received ; 
but died on the way from Goalpara to Calcutta, of a pulmonary disease following 
eatarrh. This poor little creature, when first taken sick, suffered great pain and 
oppression at the chest, for which I prescribed a cathartic of castor oi] and calomel, 
* and a warm bath, which seemed to afford it some temporary relief, but she died 
after ten days’ illness. The animal appeared delighted with the bath; and when I 
removed her from the vessel, she would run back again to the water, and lie down 
again until again removed. She was, like the others I had in my possession, gentle 
and pacific in disposition, very timid and shy of strangers; but in less than a week 
from the time she was taken, would, if put down in an open place, quickly run to me, 
jump in my arms, and hug-me round the neck. I[ supposed her to have been from 
nine months to a year old. I fed her on boiled milk, goat’s milk diluted with water 
and sweetened with sugar-candy. She also would sometimes partake of a little 
bread and milk, with the older one. She soon learned to suck the milk from a small 
bottle, through a quill covered with a piece of rag.” 
