38 
C. India (and quite similar to examples received 
from Asam). Presented by A. Grote, Esq. (1856). 
Z). 1. Skeleton of Z>. F, Specimen with long soft 
fur and dense under-coat, a very full brush, and 
moderately bright-coloured ; described J, A, S, 
XXV, 440. Presented by Messrs. Colvin, Ainslie, 
and Co. (1856). F, 1. Skeleton of F, 
Remark. — The various races of this animal do not appear 
to differ osteologically ; nor, for that matter, do various 
typical Foxes that are regarded by most naturalists as 
species. 
Genus Canis, L. (restricted). 
118. C. FAMILIARIS, L. 
Kuta, H. 
Hab. Wherever man inhabits, in multitudinous breeds 
and races : an artificial species, consisting of 
the more or less altered descendants of sun- 
dry wild species or races (of Wolves and 
Jackals), variously intermingled. 
A, Newfoundland Dog. Skeleton of female. 
. Presented by R. W. G. Frith, Esq. (1852). B. 
Skull. Society's old collection. C. Skeleton of 
Greyhound. Presented by R. W. G. Frith (1853). 
D. Skull and part of skeleton of Dingo, {G, dingo, 
Blumenbach, G, familiaris Australasice, Desm), 
Australia. Presented by C. Rollings, Esq. (1856). 
E. F. Skulls of Paria Dogs. Presented by G. S. 
Lushington, Esq. (1835). G. H, Skulls. W. 
Masters, Esq. (1845), Z Dog-skull from For- 
mosa. J. Ditto from Amoy. Presented by R. 
Swinhoe, Esq. (1859). Vide J, A, S, XXIX,88. 
(Section Lupus, C. Ham, Smith. Wolves.) 
119. C. ALPINUS (?) Pallas, Fauna Boss.- As,, p. 34 
(ed. 1831). 
Hab. E. Siberia, Altai Mountains ; Tibet. 
A. Large red Wolf, or very Wolf-like Dog, 
from Tibet. Presented by Capt. Munro (1845). 
