MAMMAL SURVEY OF mZ>lA, BURMA AND CEYLON. 309 



(78) MUNTIACUS GRANDICOKNIS, Lyd. 

 The Burmese Rib-faced Deer, 

 (Synonymy in No. 17.) 

 J 2, $l,Kin; c? 1, Yin. 



(79) Cervus poroinus, Zimm. 

 The Hog Deer. 



1777. Cervus porcinm, Zimmermann. Spec. Zool. Geog. Quad. p. 532. 

 1891. Cervus porcinus, Blanford, Mammalia No. 369, 

 cJl, juv. Homalin. 



"Apparently plentiful in ' kaing ' grass country between Homalin and 

 Kindat. "— G.C.S. 



(78) ( ? ) Sus CRisxATus, Wagn. 



The Indian Wild Boar. 



(Synonymy in No. 5.) 



Skull of a young animal collected in Sagaing by Major F. C. 

 Owens and recorded in Mt. Popa Report. 



Sus sp. 



A skull collected by Deputy Commissioner, Lower Chindwin 

 and recorded in Supplement to Tenasserim Report. 



Eeport No. 21. 



By R. C. Wroughton. 



Collection ... ... No. 21. 



Locality ... ... Gwalior. 



Date ... ... July-August, 1914. 



Collected BY ... ... Major E. W. Mayor. 



Earlier Reports ... See No. 20 on page 291. 



This small Collection is a commencement of one intended to 

 represent the fauna of the Gwalior State in Central India. Only 

 two camps had been made when ■ Major Mayor had to return to 

 Europe, to take part in the War. 



It comprises 75 specimens of 10 species. There is nothing new, 

 and but little of special interest. With a fragmentarj^ collection 

 such as this no conclusions can be drawn from the absence of any 

 species. It may however be noted that Mungos mungo mungo and 

 Lefus ruficaudatus are both typically " Bengal " forms. 



(1) Rhinopoma hardwickei, Gray. 

 The Lesser Indian Mouse-tailed Bat, 

 (Synonymy in No. 3.) 

 d" 3, $ 4, in al. 9, Ghatigaum. 



{See also Reports Nos. 5, 7 8, 10, 12 and 19.) 



