12 MAMMALIA. 



owenii,^ but in his Catalogue,^ published afterwards, he 

 regarded it as S. mono, but it has small front incisors. 

 Moreover, the skull has not the form of the female skull 

 of ferine Orangs, and I am disposed to regard its shape as 

 abnormal, and the effects of a life of captivity. Presented 

 by J. Apcar, Esq., 1846. 



cc. The skin, skull, and bones of the trunk of a young 

 female, having long dark maroon hair on the head, belly and 

 limbs, and bright ferruginous on the sides, back, and hinder 

 aspect of the thighs. The face dusky brown, with a pale area 

 around the eyes and mouth : the same as the preceding female 

 in the colour and length of its hair, and agreeing in all its 

 details with the male m. The first molar is through, one 

 upper incisor (left) and the two lower incisors, the latter being 

 especially strongly serrated, there being one mesial eminence 

 to the serrated edge, with two smaller ones on either side of 

 it. The skull measures &'--itb. Presented by W. Eutledge,, 

 Esq., 17th January 1876. 



dd. The flat skin and skeleton of a young female, with ex- 

 ternal characters similar to the foregoing females. Skull 6'''17 

 long. First molar through. Purchased, 18th February 1879. 



ee. The flat skin and skull of a young female ; the exter- 

 nal characters the same as the preceding; skull 5"\S8 long. 

 First molar through. Purchased, 3rd January 1870. ' 



Jf. The flat skin and skeleton of a young female, the 

 same as the foregoing; skull 5"'50. Milk dentition. Orbits 

 very high. Presented by W. Kutledge, Esq., 26th April 

 1880. 



. gg. A stuffed young female, the skull not removed, but 

 the animal externally inseparable from the foregoing speci- 

 mens. Presented by W. Rutledge, Esq., 1st Februai-y 1874. 



hh. The flat skin and skeleton of a young female with 

 milk dentition; the same as the preceding. Purchased, 20th 

 October 1869. 



ii. The flat skin and skeleton of an individual similar to 

 preceding one. Presented by W. Rutledge, Esq., 9th Feb- 

 ruary 1874. 



jj. A young male in alcohol, with long hair on the head di- 

 rected forwards, and long hair on the body. General colour- 

 red, ferruginous on the body, darker on the head. Also more 

 hair about the face than in m. The muzzle also is smaller, not 

 so broad, although the dentition is in much the same state as 



Jonrn. As. Soc. Bengal, Vol. XXII (1853), pp. 37 to 75, pis. 9, 10. 

 Cat. of Mammals, As. Soc. Mus., 1863, p. 4. 



