1. EftUTO. 265 



The Morea Ponies, H. Smith, Eguid<e,t. 282. 



The Swedish and Norwegian Poniea, H. Smith, Equidee, p, 282. 



The Shetland Ponies, H. Smith, Equidee, p. 283, 1. 15. 



The Galloway, S. Smith, Equidee, p. 283. 



The Dartmoor and Exmoor Pony,^. Smith, Equida, p. 284. 



Sardinian Wild Horse, H. Smith, Equidte, p. 285. 



The Tatto or the East-Indian Pony, H. Smith, Equidee, p. 285. 



Tuttoo or Mahratta Pony, Sykes, P. Z. S. 1831. (Sedulously propa- 

 gated in the Dukhun : much used to transport luggage, and very 

 vicious. — Syhes. ) 



Tattoo or Hack Pony of Calcutta, Hardw. Icon. ined. no. 10,975. 

 t. 116, no. 10,974. t. 81. 



The Tangum Piebald or Skewbald Horse, Equus varius, H. Smith, 

 Equidee, p. 288, t. 7. 



The Tangum (or Tanghans), Primseval Piebald stock of Thibet, 

 H. Smith, Equidee, t. 7. 



Skewbald of Achin in Sumatra, H. Smith, Equidee, p. 293. 



Tangham of China, Hodgson, Icon. ined. B. M. t. 212. f. 1. 



Tangham of Lhassa, Hodgson, Icon. ined. B. M. t. 212. f. 3, t. 213. 



Tangham of Gyanche, Hodgson, Icon. ined. B. M. t. 212. f. 3. 



Hubstee of Deo Dharma, Hodgson, Icon. ined. B. M. t. 214. 



The Koomrah, or Equus hippargus, H. Smith, Equidee, p. 294. 



The Koomrah, Equus Lalisi, H. Smith, Equidee, t. 16. 



Hippargus, Oppian. 



Boryes, Herodotus. 



Bourra of Koldagi, RiippeU. Northern Africa. Not gregarious. 



The Kuda or Saran Horse, H. Smith, Equidee, p. 287. 



The Javan Horse, H. Smith, Equidee, p. 287. 



The Tamboro or Birma Horse, H. Smith, Equidee, p. 287. 



Horse with a curled moustache on the upper lip, of Asiatic Russia, 

 Pcdlas, Spic. Zool. xi. p. 5, t. 5. f. 6 ; !Zoogr. Bosso.-Asiat. i. p. 260. 



Horse covered with curled woolly hair, of Asiatic Russia, Falk. 

 Itiner. iii. p. 529 ; Pallas, Zoogr. Bosso-Asiat. i. p. 250. 



Naked Horse of a beautiful form, of Asiatic Russia, Pallas, Zoogr. 

 Bosso-Asiat. i. p. 250. 



The Argamaki of Bocharis, a White Horse with very close, minute, 

 orbicular, brown spots, of Asiatic Russia, Pallas, Zoogr. Bosso- 

 Asiat. i. p. 250. 



Cheval, Daubenton, Buffon, H. N. iv. t. 10 ; Cuvier, Oss. Foss. ii. 

 t. 1, 2, 3 ; Volkmann, Anat. Anim. i. t. 11. f. 8 ; Steoens, Booh of 

 the Farm, 1284, f. 577. 



Ohs. — ^The specimen in the British Museum, which Col. H. Smith 

 mentions as being like the Koomrah (Eqnidse, p. 296), was a Dart- 

 moor pony which Dr. Leach had stuffed to place in the collection 

 of British animals. 



The figure of the Wild Horse, as given by Gmelin, very much 

 resembles the ponies left at liberty on the commons of Cornwall and 

 mountains of Scotland, and it appears very doubtful if they are not 

 rather to be regarded as domestic horses which have escaped and 

 deteriorated. Pallas observes that the very young are easily tamed, 

 but the adult never (Z. E.-A. p. 260). It is to be observed that 

 this is not the case with the horses which have become haK-wild in 

 the rich prairies of America, where they have nearly retained the 

 size and form of the well-bred horse. 



