CEEVIDjE o6 



terminal inch next the hoof white all round, and a line of 

 scattered white hairs running up fronts to knees ; hind-legs 

 similarly coloured, but with a distinct white line on fronts ; 

 tail short, black above, white below and at sides, the two 

 colours sharply contrasted; under-parts brown, mixed with 

 whitish on chin and inner surfaces of limbs. 



14. 8. 22. 32. Skin of rump and tail. Tenasserim border 

 of Siam. The sole remnant of an animal killed by a leopard 

 and eaten by coolies. 



Presented hy K. G. Gairdner, Esq., 1914. 



VI. MUNTIACUS CEINIFEONS. 



Cervulus orinifrons, Sclater, Proc. Zool. Soc. 1885, p. 1, pi. i ; Styan, 

 ibid. 1886, p. 267 ; Lydehher, Horns and Roofs, p. 317, 1893, 

 Deer of All Lands, p. 210, pi. xvi, fig. 2, 1898 ; Ward, Becords of 

 Big Game, ed. 6, p. 82, 1910, ed. 7, p. 82, 1914. 



Typical locality near Ningpo, Eastern China. 



Distinguished from all other members of the group by its 

 large size (shoulder-height from 24^ to, probably, 25 inches), 

 and the tuft of long hairs on the forehead and crown of the 

 head, which conceals the antler-pedicles and obscures the 

 markings of this area ; hair longer and coarser, ears shorter, 

 more rounded, and more thickly haired on backs, tail much 

 longer (9 inches), and lateral hoofs better developed than in 

 any of the chestnut-coloured species. General colour dark 

 sepia-brown, with a purple tinge, and the back finely 

 speckled with rufous ; head-crest, ears, forehead, and cheeks 

 bright orange-chestnut ; inner sides of thighs and sides and 

 lower surface of tail white ; upper surface of tail and a 

 stripe extending thence on to rump black. 



91. 3. 4. 1. Skin, mounted, and skeleton. Ningpo, 

 Southern China ; collected by A. Michie, Esq., who presented 

 the animal, when alive, to the Zoological Society. Type. 



Purchased, 1891. 



IV. 



