cbevos 967 



lausitz, Silesia. Range : middle Germany south of the Baltic 

 divide, west to the Weser divide, and south to the Main divide. 



Cervus rhenanus. — Antlers with beam bent abruptly inward 

 at level of trez tine ; points of all tines directed upward. Type 

 locality : Viernheim, Hessen - Darmstadt. Range : western 

 Germany from the Harz Mountains to the Danube basin. 



Cervus bajovaricns. — Antlers as in G. rhenanus, but with inner 

 tines directed inward and backward. Type locality : Rohner, 

 Konigssee, Oberbayern. Distribution : Oberbayern. 



One or more forms of Red Deer probably distinct from 

 G. elaphus germanicus occur in eastern Hungary. They have 

 been referred to C. elaphus maral (type locality, " the Persian 

 Mountains ") by Lydekker, and have been described as new under 

 the names campestris and montanus by Bozetat. 

 9 & yg. st. Prance. Purchased (Lefebvre). 43. 12. 29. 5 & 14. 



5 frontlet Gohrde, Hanover. J. E. Harting (p). 88. 6. 12. 1. 

 (hornless). (H.M. Emperor 



William I.) 



9 skull. S. Germany. Dr. A. Giinther (c). 59. 9. 6. 103. 

 <? antlers. Germany. 689. p. 



2 <J antlers. Bohemia. Col. J. Evans (p). 89. 11. 20. 1-2. 



6 antlers. Carpathians. H.H. Prince Heinrich 96. 10. 10. 1. 



von Liechtenstein (p). 



Cervus elaphus elaphus Linnseus. 



1758. [Cervus] elaphus Linnaeus, Syst. Nat., ±, 10th ed., p. 67. 

 1906. Cervus elaphus Lonnberg, Arkiv for Zoologi, in, No. 9, p. 9, 

 January 22, 1906. 



Type locality. — Southern Sweden. 



Geographical distribution. — ■" The [range] .... extended in 

 bygone days probably over the greater part of Gotaland. At 

 present the red deer is in Sweden confined to southern Skania, 

 and there chiefly found on a few large estates, Hackeberga, 

 Ofvedskloster, Borringe, Sofdeborg, Snogeholm, Skabersjo, etc. 

 The number is quite small, perhaps not more than about 100 in 

 all " (Lonnberg). 



Diagnosis. — Size large ; caudal disk not conspicuously lighter 

 than flanks and never with a definite black border. 



Remarks. — I have not seen this animal. From Lonnberg's 

 account it appears to be sufficiently different from the stag of 

 central Europe to merit recognition by name. 



Cervus elaphus atlanticus Lonnberg. 



1906. Cervus elaphus atlanticus Lonnberg, Arkiv for Zoologi, in, No. 9, p. 9, 



January 22, 1906. 

 1910. Cervus elaphus atlanticus Trouessarfc, Faune Mamm. d'Europe, p. 228. 



Tape locality. — Hitteren Island, Trondhjem, Norway. 

 Geographical distribution. — West coast of Norway from 

 Stavanger Fjord north to about latitude 65°, 



