WHITE LLAMA? 55 
~* But, now that I have endeavoured to 
explain, at so much length, the proper dis- 
tinctions that are to be made between the 
three several kinds of South American 
Camels, and to show you that the speci- 
mens in this Garden are properly to be called 
the Llama, or domestic animal, and the Gua- 
naco, or one of the wild species, while the 
Vigonia, or second wild species, is wanting ; 
I will not add to my present remarks any 
thing that relates to what is more generally 
known of the species, but content myself 
with giving you, some day, for your lei- 
surely examination, a tabular view of the 
names, and of the most obvious distinguish- 
ing particulars, of the three South American 
Camels; and in which, as you will find, I 
shall venture to prefix to each a new scien- 
tific name of my own, by the adoption of 
which, as well as of my discriminated Eng- 
lish names, all the existing confusion, as I 
apprehend, would be fully and finally re- 
moved. I leave nothing uncertain, except 
the stock of the Llama; hesitating as I do, 
the Author of Keeper’s Travels in Search of his 
Master. 
