18/8.] CLASSIFICATION OF THE CERVIDiE. 921 



7. Cariacus gymnotis. 



1833. Cervus gymnotis, Wiegm. Isis von Oken, p 965 

 Hab. New Granada. Type, tf Mus. Berlin. 

 -I his is, I think, a distinct species. The large droonin* ear* 

 ddt e t d e e S a o?'t, the "^ T" " hCad ' and the -mark a bTsfend a e 



8. Cariacus toltecus. 



^ I860. Cm** *,***«„, Sauss.Rev. et Mag. Zool. (ser. 2) torn. xii. 



Hab. Vera Cruz. 



M. Saussure gives 6 9 inches as the total length of the skull of 

 n type specimen, which was a male of at least two years of a "e a 

 evidenced by his antlers, which are not those of the first yea>° If 



ne SSZE 2 C ° T r Ct > CaHaCUS MteCUS 1S a ** -^specie 

 one third smaller than C. mexicanus from the same locality. 



(/3) Antlers dichotomous. Lacrymal pit deep. 

 9. Cariacus macrotis. 



823. Cervus macrotis, Say, Narr. Long's Exp. vol. ii. p. 88 



i«7q ' Baird ' N -" A mer. Mamm. p. 656. 



» ' Walsin S ham > P-Z. S. 1873, p. 561. 



KansTf* eg ° n ' Nebraska ' Dakota west of *e Missouri, Colorado, 



Fig. 14. 



a 



Cariacus (Cariacus) macrotis. 

 10. Cariacus columbianus. 

 1829. Germs macrotis, var. ft. columbianus, Rich. Faun. Bor.-Am. 



p. 257 



