638 MR. W. T. BLANFORD ON A NEW STAG. [Dee. 7, 
form of the burr and its probable position with reference to the head, 
the horns must have bent somewhat towards each other at the tips. 
The brow and bez antlers are close together, the former slightly ex- 
ceeding the latter in length; and the bez, again, is a little longer than 
the royal or third tine. The greatest peculiarity is in the form of 
the crown. Above the royal the beam curves gently inwards; and 
some distance above it is bent rather suddenly backwards; and at this 
Outer view of the right horn of Cervus eustephanus. 
2 
