28 AKTHROPOID APES. 



this region are sometimes dun-coloured at the root, 

 greyish white in the centre, and brownish red, 

 shading into the dark brown tip. The hair on the 

 lips is sometimes of a blackish brown, sometimes 

 whitish, or both colours are found together. The 

 hair growing at the sides of the face is grey below, 

 dark brown or almost black above. On the neck 

 and shoulders the hair is of a grey colour at the 

 root, and gradually becomes lighter towards the tip. 

 In the centre it is brown, shading into a lighter 

 colour at either end, but this ringed form of colour 

 is not universal. The tips of the hair are dark, 

 sometimes brown or reddish. The hair on the 

 back, on the upper arms and thighs, is whitish or 

 light grey for half its length, with a blackish brown 

 ring towards the tip, which is of a dark grey colour. 

 Many of these hairs on the back have two brown 

 rings on them. The forearms, hands, shanks, and 

 feet are covered with hairs which are grey at the 

 root, brownish grey, dark brown, or black at the tip. 

 Eound the posteriors there is a circle of white, grey, 

 or brownish yellow hairs from 10 to 20 mm. in 

 length. In both sexes variations from the colour of 

 the coat here described are not rare. It has been 

 already observed that the brownish red colour of the 

 hair on the head is sometimes exchanged for another 

 shade. In many individuals the neck, shoulders, 

 and back are of a dark grey, brown, or even black 

 colour. In others the forearms, hands, shanks, and 

 feet are covered, like the rest of the body, with grey 

 and brown hair intermingled. 



The second species of anthropoid apes is the 



