CERVID.'E 191 



ring round pedicles of antlers, another round each eye, lips, 

 throat, chest, under-parts, fronts and inner sides of thighs, 

 and inner sides of buttocks and upper part of fore-legs 

 wliitish ; flanks, outer sides of limbs, and middle of throat 

 lighter than back ; tail dark blackish brown above and white 

 below ; upper canines generally present in males ; young 

 lighter coloured, with a row of white spots on each side of 

 back, and a second from shoulder to thigh. 



The range includes the campos of Brazil, Paraguay and 

 Uruguay and the pampas of Argentina and northern Pata- 

 gonia, also extending into the wooded Chaco country of 

 Argentina in the neighbourhood of Santa Fe. If, as has been 

 suggested, the Pampas form is distinct from the typical 

 Brazilian eampestris, it should bear the name azarce. 



686, k. Skeleton, female. South America. iVb history. 



686. k^. Antlers. South America. No history. 



37. 3. 15. 43 (142, a). Skull, with antlers, and skin. 

 Northern Patagonia. 



Presented hy Messrs. Burnett and Fitzroy, 1837. 



37. 3. 15. 44 (142, I). Skin, young. Same locality. 



Same history. 



37. 3. 15. 44* (142, c). Skin, young. Same locality. 



Same history. 



42. 12. 9. 25 (686, a). Prontlet and antlers. Northern 

 Patagonia ; collected by Admiral Fitzroy during the voyage 

 of H.M.S. " Beagle." 



Presented hy the Governors of Huslar Hosjntal, 1842. 



45. 9. 19. 5. Skin, mounted. Bahia Blanca, Argentina ; 

 collected by C. E. Darwin, Esq., during the voyage of H.M.S 

 " Beagle." Purchased (Zoological Society), 1845. 



46. 7. 28. 40. Skin, young, mounted. Bolivia ; collected 

 by Mr. T. Bridges. Purchased, 1846. 



52. 2. 26. 1. Skull and antlers, imperfect. South 

 America ; collected by Mr. Parzudaki. Purchased, 1852. 



54. 8. 16. 1 (686, e). Skeleton. La Plata; collected by 

 Dr. Bravard. Purchased, 1854. 



54. 8. 16. 2-3-6 (686, d, e, h). Three skulls, with antlers 

 Same locality and collector. Same history 



54. 8. 19. 4, Frontlet and antlers. Same locality and 

 collector. Same history. 



