MAMMALIA. PRIMATES. Monkeys. 65 



Inhabits Ceylon and the reft of India The two laft fpecies, the Lowando and Wanderu, are 



confidered only as varieties of the fame fpecies, differing chiefly in the colour of their bodies and 

 beards, and as Baboons, both by Mr Pennant and the Count dc BufFon ; and the defcription give» 

 by the latter naturalifl may therefore be applied to all the four varieties — T. 



y. Tie- tie Wanderu. — S. Cercop.ftlauu Tie- tie. 



Is about two feet high, and as black as jet, with a long white beard. 



Variety £ of the Long-tailed Baboon. Penn. H. of Q^n. 88. I. — Little bearded men. Barbot, 

 voy. Guinea, 212. Bofman 242. 



Inhabits Guinea. — This fpecies is much valued by the negroes on account of its beautiful fkin, 

 which fells for eighteen or twenty ihillings, being uled to make caps for their Tie-ties or public 

 criers. 



<T. Purple-faced Wanderu. — S. Cercop. filenus purpuratus. 



Has a great triangular white beard, which is fhort and pointed on the chin, and extendi 

 on each fide, like wings, far beyond the ears. 

 Purple-faced monkey. Penn. H. of Q^n. 89. pi. xxi. fig. 2. 



Inhabits Ceylon. — This is a very harmlefs animal, which lives in the woods, feeding on leaves and 

 buds of trees; and, when taken young, is eafdy tamed: The body is black, and the face and hand.; 

 purple ; the tail is much longer than the body, and is terminated by a dirty white tuft. 



5. Malbrouck. — 16. S. Cercopithecus faunas. 1 r. 



Has a long tail, and is bearded ; The tail is bufhy at the extremity. 



Bearded cercopithecus, of a white colour on the belly, having a hoary pointed beard, and the 

 tail bufhy at the extremity. BrifT. quad. 209. — Firft bearded cercopithecus. Cluf. exot. p. 371. — 

 Malbrouk. Sm. Buff. viii. 148. pi. eclxviii. — Simia faunus. Schreber, I. 90. tab. xii. 



Inhabits Bengal. — This fpecies has cheek-pouches, and callofities on the buttocks; the tail is near- 

 ly as long as the body and head ; and it is a miftake of Clufius that it terminates in a tuft ; the facte 

 is of a cinereous grey colour, with a large muzzle, and large eyes, which have flefh-coloured eye- 

 lids, and a grey band crofs the fore-head in the place of eye-brows; the ears are large, thin, and 

 flefh-coloured ; the upper parts of the body are of a uniform yellowifh brown colour, and the lower 

 of a yellowifh grey : It walks on all fours, and is about a foot and a half from the muzzle to the 

 extremity of the tail. The females menftruate. 



6. Macaque. — 17. S. Cercopithecus cynomologus. 15. 



Has no beard: The noflrils are thick and divided; the tail is long and arched; and 

 the buttocks are naked. 



Cercopithecus cynocephalus, having thick, biiid noftrils, and naked buttocks. BrifT. quad. 213. — 

 Larger cercopithecus from Angola. Raj. quad. 155. — Macaque. Sm. Buff. viii. 140. pi. eclxiv.— 

 Hare-lipped monkey. Penn. H. of CK_n. 91. — Simia cynomologus. Schreber, I. pi. tab. xiii. 

 Vol. I. I Inhabits 



