LIVING IN THE SOCIETY’S MENAGERIE. 549 
new horns in the autumn of 1867, from a sketch of Mr. Wolf; the hinder figures have 
been added to show the form of the perfect horns in the adult and semiadult males. 
Plate XXXVIII. represents the same individual in his winter dress in 1868. We 
unfortunately lost him just as he was acquiring his new horns. 
Allied to the present species, and still more to Cervus duvaucelli, is C. schomburgki from 
Siam, characterized by Mr. Blyth in the Society's Proceedings for 1863, p. 155, and 
1867, p. 835. I believe all three will be ultimately found to belong to the same sub- 
generic group, The Jardin des Plantes of Paris now contains a living example of a 
Cervus schomburgki; so that we may shortly expect a full description of the animal, of 
which the horns only were known to Mr. Blyth. 
9. Cervus swinHol. (Plate XX XIX.) 
Cervus swinhoii, Sclater, P. Z. S. 1862, p. 152, pl. xvii.; 1867; p. 818; Sclater, Zool. Sketches, 11. 
tab. xvii.; Swinhoe, P. Z. 8. 1862, p. 364. 
In a letter received from Mr. Swinhoe in the spring of 1852 the existence of a 
second species of Deer in Formosa, called the ‘‘Cheeang,” was first mentioned ; and 
Fig. 6. 
Head of Cervus swinhoiti. 
shortly afterwards two bucks of this species were procured alive and forwarded to the 
Society. One of these reached us in safety on the 28th of April of that year, and 
VOL. VI.—PART V. January, 1871. 3B 
