THE WHITE LLAMA. 
AUCHENIA GLAMA. Var. 
Tue differences between the animal before us and that 
figured at the head of the preceding article are at first 
sight so striking that we were long inclined to consider 
them as indications of a specific distinction. But a 
more extended observation of the Llamas which have 
been of late years exhibited in various collections has 
convinced us of the fallacy of this opmion, and proved 
to us that there exist numerous intermediate varieties, 
forming a continued series of links between the animals 
in question. We now entertain but little doubt that 
the white individual figured above furnishes a favour- 
able specimen of the domesticated breed, as the brown 
affords a remarkably fine example of the animal in 
its wild, or rather its half-reclaimed, condition. The 
larger size of the former, its greater muscularity of 
