272 Catalogue of Mammalia inhabiting [No. 172. 



and size of Cervus equinus, Hippelaphus, and Aristotelis, Mr. Elliot is pro- 

 bably right in considering all three as varieties of the great Indian stag, 

 described by Aristotle under the designation of Hippelaphus. (Madras 

 Journal, 1839. p. 220.), and Cervus Peronii, Cuvier — Cerf du Timor — 

 may probably be added as a fourth variety. 



Panolia, Gray: List. 

 Panolia acuticornis, Gray : List ? 



Syn. — Cervus frontalis, McClelland ? 



Cervus lyratus, Schinz ? 

 Hab. — Malayan Peninsula. 



A single skull of a stag, killed in Keddah, has the horns so like those 

 of the Munneepore animal, that the species might be taken to be identi- 

 cal, but that the Malays assert theirs to be maned, and of a dark colour, 

 with white spots, like the Axis. This stag is further described as being 

 extremely wary, and therefore seldom seen but on heights inaccessible 

 to man. The skull is of an old male, with the teeth, canines in particu- 

 lar, much ground. 



Gen. — Antilope, Linne*. 

 NiEMORHEDUs, Hamilton Smith. 

 NjEmorhedus sumatrensis, Hamilton Smith. 



Syn. — Kambing utan, Marsden. 



Antilope sumatrensis, Pennant, apud Raffles. 



Cambtan, Fred. Cuvier. 



Antilope interscapularis, Lichtenstein, apud Schinz. 



" Kambing utan" of the Malays of the Peninsula. 

 Hab. — Malayan Peninsula, 



Sumatra, Tenasserim. 



It appears to be numerous on the Malayan Peninsula, but exceedingly 



difficult to obtain, as it frequents the steepest hilly localities, and is very 



shy and active. 



Gen. — Bos, Linni. 



Bos gour, Trail. 

 Syn. — Bos Gaurus, Ham. Smith. 

 Bison Gaurus, Ham. Smith. 

 Bos aculeatus, Wagler. 



