C 172 ] 
of a fquare, and the ground upon which it flands 
makes the fourth. 
Round the body, immediately behind the flioulder, 
it nieafurcs four feet and ten inches; and a little 
more juft before the hind-legs ; but this laft dinien- 
iion, no doubt, will vary confiderably, as it happens 
to be more full or empty of food and drink. 
Hair. The hair on the body In general is 
thinner, more briftly, and ftronger, than on our black 
cattle. On the belly, and upper part of the limbs, 
it is longer and fofter than upon the back and fides. 
Mane. All along the ridge or edge of the neck 
and back, as far as the poftcrior part of the hump 
which is over the ftioulder-blades, the hair is blacker, 
longer, and more eredl; making a ftiort, and thin, 
upright mane. 
The umbilical and hypogaftric regions of the 
belly, the infide of the thighs, and all thofe parts 
which are covered by the tail, are white. The^r<2?- 
putiutn penis is not marked with a tuft of hair; and 
the ftieath of the penis projeds very little. 
Testicles. The tefticles are oblong and pen- 
dulous, as in a bull. 
Tall. The bones of the tail come down to 
within two inches of the top of the os calcis. The 
end of the tail is ornamented with long black hair, 
and likewife with feme white, efpecially on the in- 
fide. On the infide of the tail, except near its ex- 
tremity, there is no hair; and on the right and 
left 
