124 HARE. Glass I. 



bECT. II. 



t: .. .: :;*-•;; s.-gENUS XII. HARE. "" '■^■^-^- 



Teeth cutting two in each jaw, very distant 



from the grinders. .3 



Usually herbivorous, frugivorous. - : £\ . ;] 



Toes, five before, four behind. . :.c i.,: 



Ears fong. . ...: .,:-,,^, .<.:... .. _:'■- ,', .,:/.-i v- 

 Tail short. :3:. :o).^:or .-r'-^:::-:; ''. :..^ ■;- .'.. h: 



20. Common. Lepus. P/z'???"?", lib. viii. c. 55. Dc Bvjffon, Tom. v'u 246. 



The Hare. Raii syn. quad. 204. Tal. 38. 



White Hare. iJfori. iVorfAamp^. Lepus timid us. Gt7i. Lin. 77. 



445. Lepus Cauda abrupta pupilUs 



Sib. Scot. 11. air'is. Faun. Suec. 35. 



Meyers an. ii. 7a&. 32.- Lepus vulgaris cinereus. 



Gesner quad. 605. Klein, quad. 51. 



Lepus caudatus ex cinereo rufus. Br. Zool. 41. Hist. quad. No. 



' Brisson quad. Q4. 2gg. ii. p. §8. Arct. Zool. 



I 112. 



Brit. 



Ysgyfarnog, Ceinach 



Germ. 



Has, Haas 



Fren. 



Le Lievre ; .;. ;. 



Dut. 



Haas 



Ital. 



Lepre, Lievora 



Swed. 



Hare 



Span. 



Liebre 



Dan. 



Hare. 



Port. 



Lebre 







X O enter on a minute description of so w ell 

 known an animal, would be to abuse the reader's 

 patience, yet to neglect all notice of the admir- 

 able contrivance of its several properties and 



