APPENDIX 



BIBLIOGRAPHY OF THE CERVID^ 



The following list, which makes no pretence to be complete, includes only works 

 and papers devoted exclusively, or almost so, to deer : — 



Alston, E. R. On Female Deer with Antlers. Proc. Zool. Soc. 1879, pp. 296-299. 



Bangs, O. The Florida Deer. Proc. Soc. Washington, vol. x. pp. 25-28 (1896). 

 Barton, B. S. Account of the Cervus wapiti, or Southern Elk of Northern 



America. Philad. Med. and Phys. Journ. vol. iii. part i. suppl. pp. 36-55 



(1808). 



Beavan, R. C. Notes on the Panolia Deer {Cervus eldi). Proc. Zool. Soc. 1867, 

 pp. 759-766. 



Blanford, W. T. On some Stags' Horns from the Thian-Shan Mountains in 

 Central Asia. Proc. Zool. Soc. 1875, pp. 637-640. 



— Exhibition of, and Remarks upon, two Heads and a Skin of the Y arkand Stag. 



Ibid. 1892, pp. 116 and 117. 

 On a Stag, Cervus thoroldi, from Tibet, and on the Mammals of the Tibetan 



Plateau. Ibid. 1893, pp. 444-449, plate xxxiv. 

 Blyth, E. A general Review of the Species of True Deer, or Elaphoid form of 



Cervus, comprising those more intimately related to the Red Deer of Europe. 



Journ. As. Soc. Bengal, vol. x. pp. 736-750 (1841). 



— ■ Note on the Races of Reindeer. Ibid. vol. xxix. pp. 376-384 (1861). 



— Notes upon three Asiatic Species of Deer, Rucervus duvaucelli, R. schomburgki, 

 Panolia eldi. Proc. Zool. Soc. 1867, pp. 835-842. 



Brooke, Sir V. On Hydropotes inermis and its cranial characters, as compared with 

 those of Moschus moschiferus. Proc. Zool. Soc. 1872, pp. 522-525. 



— On Sclater's Muntjac and other Species of the genus Cervulus. Ibid. 1874, 

 PP- 33-42- 



— On a new Species of Deer from Persia. T.c. pp. 42 and 43. 



