149 
Sub-fam. RUSINjE, 
(Peculiar to the inter-and juxta-tropical parts 
of Asia and its archipelago). 
Genus Panolia, Gray. 
486. P. Eldi ; Cervus Eldi, Guthrie ( Calc, J, N. H, II, 
pi. XII, — the horns). 
Syn. Cervus frontalis, M. Clelland {ibid). 
C, lyratuSf Schinz. 
C dimorphe, Hodgson (with abnormal horns, 
as developed in captivity), J, A. S. XII, 
897. 
C. Smithii (?), Gray, F. Z. S. 1837, p. 45. 
Panolia acuticornis et P. platyceros, Gray. 
{Sungnai or Singnai of Munnipur; 
T^hdmine of Burma.) 
Hab. Pegu, northward to the valley of Munnipur : 
Siam ; and proximate portion of the Malayan 
peninsula (Kedda); Mergui. (The venison 
commonly brought to the provision-bazar at 
Rangoon, together with that of Sdmur, Hog 
Deer, and Muntjac. It is a highly gregarious 
species, resorting to openings in the forest, like 
the Indian Bdra Singha ( vide Eld, in Calc. 
J. N, H. II, 415). 
A. B. Skulls, with fine horns, from Munni- 
pur. Presented by J. McClelland, Esq. 
(1844.)* C, Another skull (minus lower 
jaw) ; and D. Frontlet, purchased. E. Small 
frontlet. Presented by Col. C. S. Guthrie, in 
1861, wholly unbranched {J. A. ^. XXXI, 
336). All from Munniptir. F. G. H. Three 
skulls of bucks, one from Mergui (?). Pre- 
sented by Major Berdmore, in 1856 (j. A. 
XXYII, 296) ; the others presented by Col. 
Phayre, from Pegu (1847). /. Frontlet, 
Pegu. Presented by Col. Phayre. J. Ditto 
(with small portion of skull attached), brought 
from Pinang. Presented by Capt. Harold 
* " The generality of the Stags have from six to ten branches or snags ; but I 
have killed very old ones, with no fewer than sixteen clearly defined branches." 
— Lieut. Eld. 
