C ;S8 1 
fame as we here call by that Name, but of thofe 
which follow. Mr. Neal iikewife mentions *Deer 
in New-England , but gives only the Name, which 
being general,, nothing can be inferred from it. 
That which I take for the undefcribed ^eer, is a Bead 
of the Stag-kind , having round Horns like them, not 
fpreading out as in the Stag or RedFDeer, but meeting 
nearer together at their Tips, and bending forward over 
the Face of the Animal ; the Brow- Antlers Iikewife 
are not crooked and (landing forward, but (trait 
and upright { fee Fig. 3.). The Skin of this *Deer 
is of an arenaceous or fandy Colour, with fome 
black Hairs intermix'd, and fpotted all over, while 
young, with white Spots, like fome forts of our 
Fallow-Eieer, being alfo about the Bignefs of them 
when fully grown. The c Dama Virginians Rail 
Synop . Animal . Quad. p. 86. which was formerly in 
St. James s-Bark, feems to be different from this, if 
Mr. Willoughby was not led into a Miftake in taking 
it to be of the ‘Palmate-kind , by only feeing it when 
the Horns were fned. Perhaps this lad of Mr. Ray 
may be the Mauroufe of Joffelyris Voyages , p. 91. 
which, he faith, is like the Moofe , but his Horns 
are but fmall, and the Bead about the Size of a 
Stagy but his Defcription is too (hort to be fatif- 
faftory. 
There are other forts of Beer mention'd by Mr. 
Joffelyn in his lad-quoted. Book, p. 87; as- Inhabi- 
tants of that Country, as the Buck , Stags, and Rain - 
Beer y but whether they are the fame with thofe 
called by the fame Names in Europe , I cannot de- 
termine, the Defcriptions of them being omitted. 
He mentions Iikewife, for another fort of American - 
Beer> 
