3fAM3IAL SURVEY OF INDIA. 843, 



Leptis dayanus, Blanf. 



The Sind Hare. 



1874. lepus dayanus, Blanford. P. Z. S., p. 663. 



1884. Lepus joongshaiensis, Murray. Vert. Zool. Sind., p. .'1. 



J 401 ; $ 236, 237, 317. Bhuj, Cutch. 



(S 283. Nokania, Cutch. 



S 342. Bhuj, Cutch. 



$ 361, 363, 364. Charvva. Cutch. 



c? 493; $ 488, 494. An jar, Cutch. 



5 498, 499. Makhal, Cutch. 



$ 513, 514. Padanipur, Cutch. 

 Vernacular name — Sao. {H. H. the Rao.) 

 [ "Hares are very common throughout Cutch. They breed in June and 

 July and again in September and October, having 1 or 2 young at a birth. 

 The Shikaris assert that there are two species in Cutch, a larger and a 

 smaller."— C. A. C] 



Hysteix cuneiceps, Wrought. 



The Rajputana Porcupine . 



1892. Hystri.r leueura, Blanford. Mammalia. No. 315. 

 1912. HystrLv leucura cuneiceps, Wroughton. Journ. B. N. S., Vol. XXI, 

 p. 771. 



$ . 244. Rhoda Motha, Cutch. 

 c?; 261. Nokania, Cutch. 

 This form which I have described on an earlier page of this Journal is 

 easily recognisable by its smaller size and its rusty colouration compared 

 with the black of true leucura and by its wedge-shaped skull. 

 Vernacular name — Sed. {H. H. the Rao.) 

 [ " In Cutch, porciipines seem to favour the shelter of rocks rather than 

 making their own burrows. They are not known further East than 

 Chitrod, are said to be rare to the S. E. of Bhuj, and comparatively 

 common along the north coast, and the same round Charwa and to the 

 West."— C. A. C] 



Gazella bbnnetti, Sykes. 

 The Indian Gazelle. 

 (For synonymy, see Report No. 1.) 



6 489, 490, 491, 496, 497 ; $ 492, 495. Anjar, Cutch. 

 $ 524. Chitrod, Cutch. 



(Vide also Report No. 1.) 



Vernacular names — Chinkabo, Ratadio, Kar-Pucho. (jff. H. the Rao.) 



