200 BROWN BEAR, GRISLY BEAR, ETC. 
tries, whence it sometimes migrates to the 
southward in the winter; the Brown Bear, 
which is larger, lives usually more south- 
ward, and the Grisly Bear, which is the 
largest, southernmost of all. With deference 
to the researches of Dr. Richardson and _ his 
colleagues, these three Bears are precisely 
(1) the Ursus Americanus, or American 
Black Bear; (2) the Ursus (Arctos ?) Ame- 
ricanos, or Brown Bear, or Barren-ground 
Bear; and (3) the Ursus Ferox, or Grisly 
Bear, of their beautiful and scientific work: 
That work, however, while acknowledg- 
ing, that the facts are obscure, treats the 
Brown Bear of America as no more thar 
a variety of the Black Bear of the same 
country. . Both of these Bears are here 
represented as about five feet in - length. 
Mr. Henry’s bear was certainly a Brown 
Bear, whether a variety of the Black Bear 
or otherwise. The forehead of the Black 
Bear of America is said to be less flat than 
that of the Black Bear of Europe, though 
more so than the forehead of the Brown 
Bear of America. According to the Phre- 
nologists, that conformation of the cranium 
