TAWNY MONKEY. 57 



the forehead runs a narrow dusky band. The 

 sides of the face are bounded by long spreading 

 yellowish-white hairs : a collar of purplish-brown 

 surrounds the neck : the upper part of the arms 

 and thighs black : the legs and knees chesnut- 

 colour. The back, the under parts of the body, 

 and sides, are of a yellowish-grey : the lower part 

 of the arms and tail are white : the feet dusky. 

 It is a native of Cochinchina, and also of Mada- 

 gascar. It is said that a bezoar is more fre- 

 quently found in the stomach of this species than 

 of almost any other. When in an upright pos- 

 ture this animal measures three and a half or four 

 feet in height ; being nearly of the size of a Bar- 

 bary Ape. This species seems considerably allied 

 in its general form and colours to the preceding, 

 but differs greatly in the form of the face. 



TAWNY MONKEY. 



Simia Fulva. S. subferruginea, dorso inferiore aurantio, subtus albida, 



facie auribusque incamatis. 

 Subferruginous Monkey, with the lower part of the back orange- 

 » coloured, white beneath, with flesh-coloured face and ears. 

 Tawny Monkey. Pennant Quadr. p, 211. 



Mr. Pennant seems to be the only describer 

 of this animal. The face is a little produced: 

 that and the ears flesh colour : nose flattish : long 

 canine teeth in the lower jaw ; hair on the upper 

 part of the body pale tawny, cinereous at the 

 roots: hind part of the back orange: legs cinere- 



