274 BQTJID^. 



? ? 4. Asinus equuleus. (The Yo-to-tze.) 



Yellowish - red clay -colour. Tip of ears, mane, long hairs of 

 taU., well-defined line down the back to middle of tail, and cross 

 band on shoulder, three or four cross streaks on knees and hocks, 

 black. 



Asinus equuleus (the Yo-to-tze), H. Smith, Eguidee, p. 804 ; Gray, 



Cat. Ungulafa £. M.n. 276. 

 Asinus hipparg^s (the Yo-to-tze), H. Smith, ^guides, 1. 17. 



The specimen described by Col. H. Smith was alive in a livery- 

 stable near Park Lane, London-; it was said to have been brought 

 from the Chinese frontier north-east of Calcutta. It was most 

 probably a Kiang, or perhaps a mule between it and the Do- 

 mestic Ass. 



Sody with a black dorsal streak and many more or less distinct trans- 

 verse or curved streaks. Ears rather short and h'oad-tipped. The 

 Zebras of South Africa. 



Hippotigris, S. Smith. 



Hippotigrine group or Zebras, H. Smith, Equidte, p. 320. 



t Hoofs slightly concave hermath ; legs white, not or only slightly cross- 

 streaked. Living on the open plains. 



5. Asinus quagga. (The Quagga.) 



Brown. Head, neck, and withers or front of body blackish- 

 streaked ; lower part of body, legs, and tail white. Hoofs flattish 

 beneath. 



Asinus quagga, Oray, Zool. Journ. i. p. 246 ; List. Mamm. B. M. 



p. 183; Cat. UngtMa S. M. p. 275; J. Broolies, Mvs. Cat. p. 20, 



1828. 

 Equus quoagga, Lesson, Man. Mamm. p. 847. 

 Equus quagga, Gmelin, S. N. i. p. 213; Schreb. Sdtigeth. t. 317; J^l 



Cuv. Diet. Sc. Nat. vii. p. 473, t. ; Harris, W. An. Afr. t. 2. 

 Female Zebra, Edw. Glean, i. t. 223. 

 Le Oouagga, Bvffon, H. N. Supp. iii. t. 4 ; Cuvier, Mus. Mhiag. t. ; 



JF. Ouvier, Mam. lAthog. t. 

 Kwagga or Couagga, Bt^. Supp. vi. p. 85 ; Knight, Mus. Anim. Nat. 



f . 480. 

 Opeagha or Quagga, Masson, Phil. Trans. Ixvi. p. 297. 

 Hippotigris quacha (the Quagga of the Cape Colonists), H. Smith, 



Equidee, p. 330, t. 24. 

 Quagga, Shaw, Zool. ii. p. 240. 

 Quacha, Penn. Quad. i. p. 14. 



Hah. Cape of Good Hope, on open plains. 



? Young, stripes very indistinct. South Africa. Presented by W. 

 Burchell, Esq., LL.D. 



Equus Isabellinus, Temm. MS. ; H. Smith, Equidee. 



