418 Savage and Wyman, External Characters, 
is the species most frequently exhibited in an imma- 
ture condition, in America and Europe, and is ob- 
tained in Cochin China, Malabar, and Borneo.’ 
I. S. Wurmbii, Fisch. Pongo Wurmbii, Kuhl. Grand 
Ourang-outang, Geoff. Dusky orang ; from Borneo. 
HI. S. Morio, Owen. Of this species the cranium has been 
described by Prof. Owen,’ but its external characters 
- are not yet well known to naturalists. 
In Africa is found 
IV. Troglodytes niger, Geoff. Chimpanzée, Black Orang, 
Engé-eco, Jocko. This doubtless is the Barris of 
Praid de Laval, the Smitten of Bosman, Quimpésé 
of De la Brosse, and the Quojas moras of Tulpius. 
The existence of a second species in Africa, does not appear 
to have been recognized by naturalists, nor in fact has there 
been hitherto adduced any evidence on which its exist- 
ence might be predicated, except the vague statements of the 
different voyagers and travellers. But these, resting princi 
dly on information derived from the natives, and not on te 
l observation of the narrator, are in general so n in 
with absurd and marvellous accounts, that they have been de- 
servedly regarded as unworthy of credence. i 
In two of the published narratives, however, the e existence A 
of a second species has been distinetly referred to. Andrew 
Battell, an English sailor, while a prisoner of the Portug ^ - nd 
in Angola, speaks of the “two monsters,” the “- É 
Engeco."* This last, or as it is called by the natives o 
1 Cuvier, cit. Vol. L, p. 5 
Pu Zoolog. Soc. Lond: vd. IL p. 168. 1841. 
sr of these two monsters is called Pongo, in 
gs, fi zh D dens o goeth ms 
s clasped a ier ot his necke, when he goeth 
puo build shelter for the raine. They ! 
