141 
by W. Theobald, Esq., J. A. S. XXII, 
583 (1853). iV. Skull of wild boar, the head 
purchased by the Curator in Akyab bazar 
(1861); the occiput injured, but its dorsal 
plane appears to have been unusually narrow. 
O. Aged boar. P. Adult ditto. Q. Young 
(wanting the lower jaw), from Ceylon. Pre- 
sented by Dr. Kelaart, in 1851. R. Facial 
portion of the skull of a small pig, from the 
Nicobars (probably a domestic animal). Pre- 
sented by Capt. Hodge, in 1860, J. A. S, 
C. Tenasserim race : like *S'. indicus, but one- 
fifth smaller in linear dimensions ; the tusks of 
the boar well developed. 5. Skull from 
the Society's old collection, being that (and 
the only specimen !) noticed in Dr. Pear- 
son's Catalogue, J. A. 8. IX, 509 (length, 
from middle of occiput to point of nasals, 12^ 
inch). T. Another. Presented by ? 
(as that of a wild sow, bearing tusks like 
those of a boar). With the habitats of these 
two specimens I am unacquainted ; but they 
exactly accord with skulls from the Tenas- 
serim provinces. 
D. S- zeylanensis, Blyth, J, A. S. XX, 173, 185. 
Hab. Ceylon. 
N. Skull. Presented by Dr. Kelaart, in 
1850, vide loc. cit. 
468. S. ANDAMANENSis, Blyth, J. A. S. XXYIL 267 
XXVIII, 271, 282. 
Hab. Andaman Islands (inclusive of the Little 
Andaman) ; Nicobars (?) ;* Sumatra (?), vide 
J. A. S. XXIX, 104. 
A. Skeleton of adult boar. Presented by 
Capt. Hodge, in 1860 {J. A. S. XXIX, 103). 
B to K, Series of ten skulls, of different 
sexes and ages; mostly perfect. Presented 
* Not the large domestic race of the Nicobars, noticed in J. A. S. XXVII 
290. I have been assured that there are diminutive wild pigs in the Southern 
Nicobars. 
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