Syn. ^S'. agrias, Schreber (pi. 2, h and c). 
Papio Wurmbiif Latreille. 
S, satyrus, Ahellii, et Wurmhii, Fischer. 
Satyrus rufus, Lesson. 
^ Orang-utan.' Orang Pandak of the Malays of Sumatra 
(Raffles). Mias Pappan and Mias Rambi (?) of the Dyaks 
of Borneo. Ban Mdnus, B. 
Hab. Borneo, Sumatra. 
A. Stuffed skin of adult male, wanting the right 
hand and foot (which are figured in James Wilson's 
^ Illustrations of Zoology,' Atlas, 4to., No. IX, pis. 
1 and 2). From Sumatra. Presented by Captain 
Cornfoot, As. Res. XV, Appendix, p. 32 (1822), 
and the specimen described, and its head, hand, 
foot, lower jaw, and teeth figured, in As. Res. XV, 
p. 490, with five plates. B. Lower jaw of the 
same individual, again figured (J size) in J. A. S. 
VI, pi. 18. C. Great skull from Sumatra, figured 
J. A. S. XXII, 382, pis. 1 and 2. D. Skull from 
Borneo, ibid., pis. 3 and 4. For admeasurements, 
vide p. 380. Presented by Major Gregory in 1838 
(vide J. A. S. VII, 669) ; the Sumatran male skull, 
however, having been for some years reserved. 
JV. B. — Described as Mias Rambi, and P. Brookei. 
P. Skeleton of adult male, presented by Mr. W. 
W. Nicholls of Sarawak (1853), and described J. 
A. S. XXII, 375-6, p. 382, pis. 5 and 6. P. Ske- 
leton of adult female (with supernumerary molars). 
Presented by Sir J. Brooke, C. B. (1855), and 
described J. A. S. XXIV, pp. 518-9. N. B.— 
Described as Mias Pappan. 
G. Skeleton of male Rambi, described J. A. S. 
XXIV, 523-4. H. Ditto, described pp. 524-5. I. 
Ditto of female, sent as Mias Chapiil, and described 
pp. 521-2. J. Ditto, described pp. 522-3. Ditto, 
described p. 523. All from Borneo : presented by 
Sir J. Brooke (1855). 
L. Skeleton of young (cutting permanent incisors, 
and with second upper permanent molar about to 
have appeared through the gum). M. Skull of P., 
somewhat younger (retaining deciduary incisors). 
\N. Ditto (first permanent molars not brought into 
i wear). O. Ditto, still younger. 
