88 CATALOGUE OF UNGULATES 



chin blackish ; nape and backs of ears black ; inner sides of 

 ears buflfish white ; under-parts nearly black in middle line, 

 passing into ochery buff between limbs ; fore-legs with a 

 narrow ochery stripe down inner side. Antler-pedicles very 

 long ; length of upper row of cheek-teeth 66 mm. 

 N"o specimen in collection. 



M.— Cepvus unicolor boninensis. 



Cervus (Rusa) imicolor boninensis, Lydekker, Ann. Mag. Nat. Hist. 

 ser. 7, vol. xv, p. 392, 1905 ; Aoki, Annot. Zool. Japan, vol. viii, 

 p. 341, 1913, as a synonym of 0. uniooloi'. 



Typical locality Bonin Islands, lying about one degree to 

 tlie east-south-east of the southern point of Japan, to which, 

 according to Aoki, these deer were introduced by Peny 

 about 1850. 



A provisional race of smaller size than C. u. swinlwei, 

 and of the approximate dimensions of C. u. nigricans, from 

 which it differs by the much lighter colour of the under- 

 parts and limbs — the shanks being nearly white, and the 

 rufous fawn of the flanks being sharply defined from the 

 brown of the back — as well as by the tail being shorter and 

 white beneath. Basal length of female skull 8f inches. 



96.2.28.4. Skull, female. Bonin Island. Type. Shows 

 the proximally expanded nasals, deep lachrymal pits, and 

 small auditory bulho characteristic of the sambar group. 

 The skull and skin of a male specimen are in the Tring 

 Museum. 



Presented hy the Exeeutors of H. Secbohm, Esq., 1896. 



Othek ISTAjrEs applied to Eusine Deee. 



The following is a list of names (compiled by HoUister, 

 Phili'ppine Jmirn. Sci. sect. D, vol. vii, pp. 41 et seq.) applied 

 by Heude to Philippine deer, in addition to those quoted 

 elsewhere in this volume. The specific names are arranged 

 alphabetically, irrespective of the genera to which they were 

 assigned by their author. HoUister remarks that, although 

 many of these names are undoubtedly synonyms, a few may 

 pros-e valid when a sufficient number of specimens from the 

 typical localities are availal)le for comparison. 



