156 
278, and probably the same as Meminna malac- 
censis, Gray, from Singapore."* {Br. Mus. 
CataL, Mamm., p. 172), as it is obscurely pale- 
spotted on the sides. B. C. Male and female. 
Presented by the Maharaja of Burdwan, in 
1858, and described as Tr. jav aniens in J. A. S. 
XXVII, 277. D. Young male, from the 
Society's old collection, probably one of the 
two specimens of the " Java Musk Deer," pre- 
sented by Mr. C. W. Smith, in 1836 {J. A. S. 
V, 438, and referred to Moschus javanicus in 
X, 662). E. F. G. Three females of the 
same rufous variety (all with bright chesnut- 
colored necks), described as Tr. Javanicus, ysly, 
StanleyanuSy in J. A. S. XXVII, 277, and 
presented by the Maharaja of Burdwan. H, 
Skull of female. L Skull of male (with 
back part of head wanting. Origin of these 
uncertain. 
496. Tr. pelandoc ; Moschus pelandoc (?), C. H. Smith, 
described in J. A. S. XXVII, 277. 
Syn. ? Chevrotain de Java of BufFon. 
Tragulus affinis, Gray, Br. Mus. Catal, 
Hab. ? 
A. Specimen described loc^ cit. Presented 
by the Maharaja of Burdwan, in 1858. 
497. Tr. kanchil; Moschus kanchil, Raffles, vide J. A. S. 
XXVII, 276. 
Syn. Moschus fulviventer, Gray (var.) 
Hab. S. Tenasserim provinces; Malayan penin- 
sula ; Sumatra ; Java ; Borneo (?). 
A, B. Males. C Female, stuffed. D. 
Albino female, in bad condition. Presented 
by Dr. Coles, in 1841 (J. A, X, 840). 
JE, F. G. H, Skulls taken out of badly pre- 
pared skins. 
* Dr. Gray usually gives, as the habitat, the place from which a specimen has 
been received. Thus, he assigns Java (!) as a habitat for an example of Mos- 
chus MOSCHiFERus, — Ibid. About as well refer to S. Africa as a habitat of 
the Rein Deer. 
