147 
Syn. C. elaphus of A.sia, Pallas, Zoogr, Bos. 
As. I, 216 (edit. 1831). Vide J. A. S. 
XXX, 187. 
C. fygargus apud Hardwicke. 
C. caspianus et G. caslimirieftsis, Falconer, 
vide P. Z. S. 1858, p. 529. 
C. nareyanus, Hodgson (juv.), (J. A. S» 
XX, 393 ) 
{Honglu of Kashmir ; Mdrdl, Persia.) 
Hab. Middle Asia, from the shores of the Euxine 
to the Altai, W. Tibet, and Kashmir ; also 
the Amur region, and island of Sankhalin (?). 
A. B. Two frontlets with horns, purchased 
(1849 — 62). C. A pair, fixed on a stand. 
D. E. F. Loose horns. Presented by W. 
Theobald, Esq., Junior, 1854 {J. A. S. XXIII, 
734). G. The small pair of horns from the 
animal originally described as C. Wallichii, 
■figured in J. A. S, 750, pi. f. 1 f fs. 8, 9, 
10, also refer to this species (J. A. S. IX, 
522). 
482. C. ELAPHUS, L. (Sub-fossil horns figured in iV«^. Hist. 
Review J 1860, jo. 61 ; vide J. A. S. XXX, 
185.) 
Syn. C. vulgaris, L. 
C. nobiliSf Klein. 
C. germanicus, Brisson. 
(The Stag or *Iled Deer' of Europe.) 
Hab. Europe. 
A. Admirably stuffed head. Presented by 
H. R. H. the late Prince Consort, in 1861 
(J. A. S. XXX, 185). B. Skull, with abnor- 
mal horns, a simple beam with brow-antler, 
and no additional branch, f C. Skull from 
the skin of a young Stag. Presented by 
* A remarkably fine pair, affixed to a stand, at present deposited in the 
Society's museum, belong to Col. C. S. Guthrie, of the Engineers, by whom 
they are reclaimable. 
f I am aware that there is a technical name for this particular variety, 
recognised in the Scottish Highlands. 
