Classijied Catalogue of Mammals of Nepal. 291 



1 — Sp. new, and type Antelope Hodgsonii of Abel; the Chiru 

 of Tibet. H. N. transnivem.* 



77. Tetracerus. — 1 Sp. Chickara necnon Quadricornis Auct. Chousingha 



of Hindoos. H. T. 



78. Nemorhoedus. — 1 Sp. Proclivus vel Thar Nob. H. C. and N. Large 



interdigital and suborbital sinus, 



79. Kemas. — 1 Sp. Goral Hardw. Large interdig. but no suborb sinus. 

 80-L Capra, wild. — 1 Sp. C. Ibex, Himalayan variety ; and tame; two 



varieties of the common Goat and two of the Shawl Goat; or 1, 

 Sinai ; 2, Doogoo ; 3, Changra ; 4, Chapoo. H of 1, is N. ; of 2, 

 3, C. ; of 4, 5, N. and Tibet. 

 82. Hemitragus iVoS.— General structure, and odour, habits horns of 

 Capra, but having a small moist muzzle and four teats in the 

 females ; no suborbital or interdigital pores. H. N. 

 1. — Sp. and type, Capra, Quadrimammis velJharal Nob. C. Jem- 

 laica of H. Smith ? 



N.B. — Mr. Ogilby has unwisely confounded this type with his Kemas, the 

 characters of which group were, by the bye, first correctly stated by myself, 

 as were those of Hemitragus. The Goral or type of Kemas has, (besides a 

 larger muzzle than that of Jharal,) interdigital pores ; the Jharal or type 

 of Hemitragus has none, wherefore Mr, Ogilby was especially bound by his 

 own principles not to confound the two.f 

 83-4. Ovis, wild. — 2 Sp. new, Ammonoides Nob et Nahur Nob ,* and 

 four tame varieties ; viz. the Hunia, Barwal, C§.go, and Silingia. 

 H. of 1, 2, is N. ; of 3, N. ; of 4, 5, 6, C. 



CERVID^. 

 Genus Cervus — Subgenera. 



85. Cervus. — 1 Sp. Elaphus of the Saul forest possibly a distinct species, 



Affinis Nob. Mool or chief. Bara Singha of Hindoos. H. T. 



86. Pseudo-cervus Nob. — Tail nearly obsolete.' Horns branches at the 



base as in Cervus, above as in Rusa, and qua-drifurcate, size 

 smaller. 1 Sp. Cervus Wallichii Auct. type. Gyana mriga. 

 N. B. — Alleged to be identical with Affinis, but quite erroneously. H. N. 

 , 87. Rucervus Nob. — Aspect and size mediate between Elaphus and Hip- 

 pelaphus. Muzzle remarkably pointed. Horns moderate, smooth, 



* Belongs properly to the Zoology of Tibet, of which see separate catalogue lately published. 



t Horns round, ringed and black, and horns angular, keeled grey and nodose, are yet and 

 certainly diagnostics of the Antelopes and of the Goats, and by these respective marks also are 

 Goral and Jharal assigned to the one and the other group. The intense caprine odour of the 

 Jharal is a most important mark unerringly diagnostic. 



