JAGUAR LEOPARD. 
J.N our description of the Hunting Leopard, 
\ve took occasion to mention the animal which 
is here represented from a drawing sent to 
Bufron by Mr. ColHnson. As we have no 
fa£ls to assist us, either from Mr. Collinson or 
BufFon, in giving any farther account of this 
£>guTQ than we have there transcribed from the 
latter, we shall take the opportunity, thus af- 
forded us, to apply some of the general dis- 
tinctions noticed with regard to those spotted 
animals with which this obje6l may be supposed 
ta bear any affinity. In the mean tim.e, though 
we have adopted the name which we find un- 
der the print copied from BufFon, we do not 
give it as an appellation of which we can 
ourselves entirely approve. 
The Panther, Ounce, and Leopard, are de- 
scribed by Buffon under ens general head — ■ 
" To remove," says he, all ambiguities^ 
arising from the use of improper names, or 
other causes, let it be remarked that, besides 
the Tigers, whose history and description I 
