THE ENTELLUS MONKEY. 
Semnopithecus Entellvs. F. Cuv. 
Although there is reason to believe that this is one of 
the most common Monkeys both of the Peninsula of 
Hindoostan and of the Islands of the Indian Archipelago, 
we are not aware that any other specimen than that 
which was lately exhibited in the Society's Gardens had 
previously been brought alive to this country. A stuffed 
skin, but of a much smaller individual, in the Museum in 
Bruton Street, was also, we believe, unique in England. 
On the continent of Europe specimens appear to be 
almost equally rare. The species was first made known 
by M. Dufresne, in 1797, from a skin in his possession, 
which was shortly afterwards figured by Audebert in 
his large work on the Monkeys, whence it was adopted 
by later zoologists. After an interval of more than 
twenty years the arrival of a living individual, of small 
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