68 PROCEEDINGS OF THE CANADIAN INSTITUTE. 



UNGULATA. 



Alce Americanus, Jardine. 

 Moose. 



Cervus Alces, Ricli. 



Moosiva. Western Cree. 



Mooz. Saulteaux. 

 Common in the forest regions from Nova Scotia and New 

 Brunswick westward to the Rocky Mountains, and north- west- 

 ward to the mouth of the Mackenzie river and Alaska. Rare on 

 the west side of the Rocky Mountains in Southern British 

 Columbia, but reported as far west as the Gold Range. 



ItANGiFiiit CARIBOU, Linn. 



Wooillaud Caribou. 

 Ue/vas tarandus sylvestris, Rich. 

 Muskctk-a-tilc, AYestcrn Cree. 

 A-tikk. Northern Manitoba Cree. 

 A-tikh. Saulteaux. 



Formerly abundant in Nova Scotia, but now almost 

 extinct. Common in the more thickly wooded parts of 

 northern New Brunswick, Quebec nnd Ontario, the North - 

 West Territories and British Columbia, but very rare in 

 north-western Manitoba. 



Rangifkr Gkoenlandicus, Linn. 

 Barren Ground (Jaribuu. 

 Oervus tarandus., var. aretica.. Rich. 

 All the northern parrs of the continent with the adjacent 

 islands in the Arctic Ocean. 



Cervus Canadensis, Erxi. 



American Elk. " Red Deer." W4skasew. 

 Cervus sirongy/oceras., Rich. 

 Wa-ioas-ka-si< o. Ciee. 

 Mus-koos. Saulteaux. 

 Up to a hundred years ago an inhabitant of Eastern Canada, 



