LIVING IN THE SOCIETY'S MENAGERIE. d41 
this Deer is abundant in the dense pine-forests of the Northern Pinjal, and in the 
valleys amongst these ranges. More recently still, Lieut. Kinloch has given us some 
interesting notes on the same animal, in his volume on the larger game-animals of Tibet 
and north-western India. 
On the 24th of November 1865 a fine young male of the Cashmeerian Deer was 
presented to the Society by Capt. M. H. 8. Lloyd, of the 89th Regiment, being, as is 
believed, the only individual of this species ever received alive in Europe. The figure 
(Pl. XXX.) represents this animal as he appeared in November 1867, while the drawing 
now exhibited (fig. 5) will serve to show the present appearance of his head, which 
may be compared with the corresponding figure of Cervus maral (fig. 4). 
Fig. 5. 
Head of Cervus cashmeerianus. 
Besides these two species, of which illustrations are given, the Society’s collection 
contains representatives of three other species of typical Cervus—namely, the Wapiti 
(C. canadensis), the Red Deer of Europe (C. elaphus), and the Barbary Deer of North 
Africa (C. barbarus). 
I will now add a few words concerning our present state of knowledge of the geogra 
phical distribution of the Elaphine Deer, or species allied to Cervus elaphus. Of course, 
VOL. VII.—PaRT Vv. January, 1871. 3A 
