LORIS. GALAGO. 113 



6. Le Maki a front blanc. L. albifrons. Brown, with the top of the 

 head and the cheeks white. 



A new species, which I have observed to be constant in form 

 and colours in three specimens which I have examined : it 

 i% perhaps, to this that the Lemur bicolor, Gmel. Syst. Nat. 

 belongs. 



7. Le Maki gris. L. griseus. Grey above, paler beneath, with short 



muzzle. 

 Le Griset. Buff, suppl. 7. 

 Lemur murinus. Gmel.? 



8. Le Maki nain. L. Pusillus. Tawny ash-coloured, with the lower 



canine teeth and first pair of grinders pointing forwards. 

 Ratde Madagascar. Buff, suppl. 3. pi. 20. 



All the species of Indri and Lemur are natives of Madagascar. 



III. 

 LORIS. 



Four upper cutting-teeth standing distant in pairs •: six lower ones, 

 directed obliquely forwards t tail none, or next to none. 



1. Le Loris grele. Loris gracilis. No tail ; upper cutting- teeth 



equal. 

 Loris. Buff. 

 Native of the East Indies. 



2. Le Loris paresseux. Loris tardigradus. Tail extremely short: 



lateral cutting-teeth shorter than the rest. 

 Lemur tardigradus. Lin. 

 Paresseux de Ben gale. Vosm, 

 Native of Bengal, Ceylon, &c. 



IV. 



GALAGO. 



Two upper cutting-teeth very remote : six lower ones directed ob- 

 liquely forwards : the four intermediate ones united by pairs, 



1. Le Galago du Senegal. Galago Senegalensis. 



v. i. 8 



