[ 10 ] 
56^4 and $4li inches respective!)', and Irom tip tu tip, in a 
straight line, S^li inches. However, the British Museum 
ix)ssesses a pair each horn of which measures above 77 inches. 
The Anoa {Bos depresskoniis) is the smallest of the oxen, 
A bull, a cow and a skeleton are exhibited, two of which were 
presented by Mr. M. Loebell. It stands only about 25 inches 
high at the shoulder. Its horns are short {6% inches in length), 
straight, and triangular in -=iection. The Anoa is only found in 
Celebes- 
The Serow or Goat- Antelope {Nemorrhaedus sumatrensis), 
by the Malays called ' Kambing gerun ' or ' Kambing utan,' 
resembles the goat in its general build, but the antelope in the 
cylindrical shape of its horns. It was first described from 
Sumatra by Marsden in his * History of Sumatra,' 1st ed., 
1783, p. 93 It stands about three feet at the shoulder which 
means an enormous beast for a goat, and has long, coarse and 
shaggy hair. The horns are black and about 6 inches in length. 
Regarding its colour Marsden says that " over the shoulder 
was a large spreading tuft of greyish hair : the rest of the hair 
black throughout." The serow occurs on the Malay Peninsula 
too, especially on the difficult accessible limestone hills in 
Perak. A. L. Butler (P.Z.S. 190O, p, 675) describes the 
peninsular serow as a new species {.V, sivetlenhami), as differing 
from the Sumatran form " in its jet-black legs, the limbs in that 
species being always tan to rufous," However, as Marsden 
distinctly states that the Sumatran forin is " black throughout," 
there seems no need for this new specific name. — There are two 
pairs of horns in the Museum, one of them from Tanjong 
Rambutan, Perak, and the other from .Chankat Mandai, Ulu 
Kinta, both presented by Mr. E. M. Schwabe in 1905. 
The Deer tribe is on the Malay Peninsula represented by 
the Sambar, the ' Rusa ' of the Malays. This unfortunate 
animal has received quite a number of specific names. Cenms 
Hnicohr. C. eiiuiuus, C. tiristoielis, Riisa eifuitm. etc. Lydekker 
who calls it Cervus unkohr fiitiinm regards it as a local race of 
the typical Indian Sambar (C. unkoior) from which it differs by 
its darker colour, its more bushy tail, and shorter and thicker 
antlers. However, the Malay Sambar does perhaps not quite 
attain the size of the Indian Sambar which is the largest of 
Indian deer. It has simple antlers, usually with tliree tines 
only which may reach a length of 30 inches. The largest one 
in the Museum measures 29 inches. Besides a great number 
of antlers several mounted specimens from the Malay Peninsula 
are exhibited, also a specimen from Singapore island, shot and 
