THE SEL0U8 COLLECTION. 101 



Alces dices gigas, Lydekker, Cat. Ungulate Mamm. Brit. Mus. vol. iv. 

 p. 237, fig. 39, 1915. 



Larger and darker in colour than Alces alces americanus. 

 G-ood horns measure from 60 to 75 inches in width ; in the record 

 head the width is as great as 78| inches. 



Horn measm-ements (No. 19.7.15.478): — length to longest 

 tine 40 ; greatest width across horns 67 ; circumference 8g ; palm- 

 width 20; spread from tip to tip 43. Points 17 + 21. This 

 specimen measured 6 feet 11 inches at the shoulder. 



Typical locality, Kenai Peninsula, Alaska. 



502 —19.7.15.477. 8 September, 1904. North Fork of Maomillan 



River, Yukon Territory. 



503 —19.7.15.478. 18 September, 1904. North Fprk of Mao- 



millan River, Yukon Territory. 



504 —19.7.15.479. 7 September, 1906. Mountains between 



Porks of Macmillan River, Yukon Territory. 



505 —19.7.15.480. 15 September, 1906. South Fork of Macmillan 



River, Yukon Territory. 



KEINDEER. 



Eangifee taeandus taeandus. 



Cemis tarandiis, Linn. Syst. Nat. ed. 10, vol. i. p. 67, 1758 ; ed. 12, vol. i. 



p. 93, 1766. 

 Rangifer tarandus typicus, Lydekker, Deer of AH Lands, p. 38, 1898. 

 Rangifer tarandus tarandus, Lydekker, Cat. Ungulate Mamm. Brit. Mus. 



vol. iv. p. 241, 1915. 



The smaller and more slender, subcj^indrical antlers at once 

 distinguish the Eeindeer from the Newfoundland and Yukon 

 Caribou. 



The best horns in the series are those of No. 19. 7. 15. 496, 

 which have the following measurements: — length on outside 

 curve 51 ; spread from tip to tip 31 ; greatest width inside 42 ; 

 circumference 5|. Points 6 + 12. 



Typical locality, Swedish Lapland. Formerly found over a 

 large area of the Scandinavian Peninsula ; in the wild state it now 

 only exists in certain localities in Norway. 



506-510 —19. 7. 15. 495-499. 1907. Near Lyseheien, Norway. 



