SPORT AND SCIENCE ON THE 
miles N. of Kalgan, Mongolia. 4,000 ft. 
All eight specimens were caught in certain 
small ravines in the “ five hills ” from which 
Tabool gets its name. They seemed to fre- 
quent disused badger holes, adding extensive 
excavations of their own. They are easy to 
trap with small “gins” placed in the run- 
ways; but will not take bait. This is the 
common Mongolian and Siberian form. 
40. Ochotona sorella, Thos. 
One specimen, 9. Mountains 50 miles N.W. 
of T’ai-yiian Fu, Shansi. 5,500 ft. 
This is the second specimen recorded of this 
very rare pika, the type, the only other speci- 
men, having been secured by me from the 
forests twenty miles north of this locality. 
It is related to O. cansa from Kansu, but is 
smaller, and darker in colour. 
41. Sus sp. 
Three specimens, 1 3, 2 99. Mountains 50 
miles N.W. of T’ai-yiian Fu, Shansi. 
5,500 ft. 
One specimen, ¢ (immature). Wu-tsai, 20 
miles W. of Ning-wu Fu, Shansi. 6,000 ft. (?) 
The last specimen was brought down to 
the plain from the mountains south-east of 
Wu-tsai by native hunters. 
The species of the Shansi pig has not yet 
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