340 JOURNAL, BOMBAY NATURAL HIST, SOCIETY, Vol. XXVIII. 
Large horns are now hard to obtain. When this sheep was first brought to 
notice, very long but as a rule damaged horns used to be brought down 
for sale. 
The Fauna of British India, p. 496, records horns 75” long and 16.75” in 
girth. 
Horns of the Great Pamir Sheep of distant dates. 
Index No. | Length. | Girth. hp to Tip.| Sportsman’sName, Locality, ete: 
1 733” 15” 
2 13” 16” 
3 73" 14” daca through Kashmir. 
4 67” 14” 
5 "768" 14” 
Horns of comparatively recent date. 
| | | | 
oe "63" 148” | 324” | Col. G. Sullivan. 
2 | 50” | 15%” | 40” | Shot by Martyn Kennard 
| _ measured by Rowland Ward. 
THe SHARPU OR OoRIAL (Ovis vignei vignei), 
As the Sharpu, Urial, etc., are only local names for the same species, and 
their distribution extends from Tibet to Sind, Baluchistan, ete., it is evident 
that the conditions of sport must greatly vary. The range of the typical race 
O. v. vignet extends from Astor to Laskar, Ladak, and probably Tibet. 
Mo. 
= z | Length. | Girth. |Tip to Tip.| Name of Sportsman. | Date. Remarks. 
1 36} 11} Mr, A. O. Hume's 
Collection .. ..| 1881 oahs 
2 36 104 13. /F. W. Hodgkins, Esq. ..} 1906 |Guilgit. 
3 35} 104 104 [Sir E. Lacon, ..| 1905 |Ladak. 
4 354 11} 134 |Captain 8. B. Patterson...) 1905 33 
5 35 124 104 |Lt.-Col. Goring .. .-| 1906 ,, 
6 34 113 .. |Picked up by A.°E. 
Ward .. aa sed ata fe ne 
——_——— aa 
