LONG-FINGERED LEMUR. 
We are, at the same time, not unawarCj 
that the Dormouse, though mdisputahly a 
drowsev animal, as it's very name denotes, is 
universally agreed to have a near affinity with 
the Squirrel, without possessing the smallest 
similitude to the Sloth. The inaftivity of the 
Dormouse^ however, is not eonstant; but re» 
suits from the temporary efFe6l o£ too great a 
a susceptibility of cold, which cannot be 
charged with occasioning the drowsiness of 
the Long-Fingered Lemur. 
