5^9 
animal ; but mde relative size and appearance of a Bornean specimen 
figured as characteristic by Dr. S. Muller, in pi. LI of his volume on 
* Land-en Volkenkunde.'* 
A, Fulvous speeiinen from Sikhim. Presented 
by B. H. Hodgson, Esq. (1843). B, Grey speci- 
men from Sikhim. Presented by E. B. Kyan, 
Esq. (1843). C. Flat skin (fulvous, and remark- 
ably handsome) ; from the Ya-ma-doung moun- 
tains. Presented by Col. A. P. Phayre (1845). 
D. Specimen from Dorjiling. Presented by Dr. 
A. Campbell (1853). 
176. F. CHARLTONi, Gray, Ann, M. N. H. XVIII (1846), 
p. 211. 
Syjs". F. marmorata of Sikhim and Asam apud nos, 
passim, J. A. S. XII, 1007, &c. 
Uncia Charltoni, Gray. 
Hab. Higher ranges of S. Himalaya ; Sikhim ; 
Butan ; Upper Asam. (Bare — but proba- 
bly less so further east). 
A, An injured skin, from Upper Asam. Pre- 
sented by Capt. E. F. Smith, 1st Asam Lt. Infan- 
try (1848), J. A. S. XVII, 83. 
177. F. MARMORATA, Martin (Jardine's Nat Libr., FelincBy 
pL XXI et XXII, not good). 
Syn". F. Diardii, Fischer (apud Schinz), also of 
Jardine ut supra.'f 
Uncia marmorata, Gray. 
Rimau-ddyan of the Malays of the penin- 
sula. 
Hab. Malayan peninsula^ vrhere common ; Sumatra ? 
A. B. Specimens from Malacca. Presented by 
the Rev. F. J. Lindstedt (1845).| 
* F. MACROCELis, in addition to F. macroceloides, is noted from Asam by 
Mr. P. L. Sclater, Guide to the London Zoological Gardens (1859), p. 31. I saw the 
actual specimen in Calcutta, and considered it to be true macrocelis at the time, 
and that macroceloides was one and the same ; an opinion to which I still greatly 
incline. 
t F. Diardii, Cuvier {Oss. Foss.), is clearly F. macrocelis. 
J F. Ogilbii, Hodgson {Calo. Journ. N. H. VIII, 44), may here be noted as 
a desideratum. N. B. F. Ogilbii, Schinz, refers to the African F. servalina, 
Ogilby {vel F. neglecta, Gray), nec F, servalina, Jardine, which ==F, ornata, 
Gray (No. 184 ). 
