Part I. Of Quadruped's. 
tain near Hebron 3 where about, chiefly, this Goat breeds. ^ ntt 
(a) See Gefne/s Defcription of him. And compare it with in bis 
the Picture he gives,which feemeth to be the truer,as to the ] yp° m - 
hornes. His Ears are fo long, (b) as to reach almoft to the (b) Gefnet 
ground. A fufficient fupplemcnt for the fhortnefs of his lbld ° 
homes : being not above two inches and ^ long, and a little 
crooked backward, almoft like a Dogs Tooth. 
The HORNES of a DOG-GOAT. I find them 
inferibed , The hornes of a Dog. Johnfton giveth the 
figure of the Animal, without any Defcription. According 
to that figure, he is headed like a Dog, and of the bignefs 
of a Tumbler. But footed, and horned like a Goat. To 
whofe alfo the hornes here preferved are like in colour, and 
fomewhat near in fhape : but nothing near fo big 3 being not 
much above two inches long. Not only the hornes them- 
felves, but alfo the bones whereon they ftand, are hollow to 
the top. They were fent from a certain Kingdom near 
China. 
The HORNES of a HARE 3 fo I find them in- 
fcribed. Although it is probable, that they are the hornes 
of a fmall kind of German Deer. Yet Wormim faith, There 
are horned-Hares in Saxony. See alfo Gefner of the fame, 
Johnfton gives the Picture, without a Defcripton. This 
pair, once belonged to the Prince Elector of Saxony. 
A pair of very great Englijh Rams HORNES. 
The HORNES of a Spanijh-Rzm. In length, t 0 f 
a yard. The Tips a yard diftant. Somewhat flat, wrin- 
kled, and twifted, as thofe of an ordinary Ram. 
The HORNES of a MUSCOVY-Ram. I meet 
no where with the Defcription of the Animal, or thefe 
Hornes. He feemeth to be of kin to the Hircus Cotilar- 
^/V«5,which Johnfton hath pictur'd. Thefe hornes are black : 
and fomewhat wrinkled. Confift of four Branches : The 
two greater whereof are a foot long, and as thick as an 
ordinary Rams, very ftrait, {landing in the form of the 
letter V, or like the legs of a pair of ComparTes, and a 
little writhen. The two leffer are feven inches long, not 
fo thick, winding downward, and inward one towards 
another, in the form of two half Moons. The points of 
all four very blunt. 
A very great HORN of the ROCK-BUCK, or 
E of 
