100 



DR. ST. G. MIVART ON 



[Mar. 18, 



The specimen thus described, which is the type of the species, is 

 in the British Museum (No. 758), and its skull (figs. 1 & 2) is there 

 also. 



Fig. 1. 



03 



.§< 



'C. 



a 



3 







CQ 



Bearing in mind my past experience of Canine variability, I have 

 carefully examined this skin and skull, but cannot convince myself 

 that it is anything more than a dark form of C. azarcB. The skull 

 I found to present no noteworthy differences. Its snout is slightly 

 shorter and broader than are the snouts of three skulls of C azarce, 

 but not more so than is a fourth skull also attributed to that species. 



