HALF-TONE PLATES -continued 
PLATE LXII. 
The Murata Dagh facing fiage 150 
Bokharan wild-sheep 
150 
LXIII. 
The “Kulon,” or wild-ass of Central Asia 
152 
Gazella subgutturosa 
152 
LXIV. 
Record Ovis littledalei 
154 
LX VII. 
Col. G. S. Wood’s Tian Shan Roe 
172 
LXIX. 
Game country on the Siberian-Mongol frontier 
180 
Hunters obtaining transport at a Mongol encampment 
180 
LXX. 
The Mongolian Plateau in September 
182 
In the Vigur Valley 
182 
Typical Mongolian Sheep-country 
182 
LXXI. 
Ovis ammon 
184 
Ovis ammon and Mongol hunter 
184 
LXXII. 
In the Siberian highlands 
188 
Swamps and forests in Eastern Siberia 
188 
LXXIII. 
Rocky uplifts above the Siberian forests 
190 
The haunts of Wapiti and Roe-deer in the Siberian highlands 
190 
LXXIV. 
Tian Shan Wapiti 
198 
LXXV. 
Tian Shan Wapiti 
200 
LXXVI. 
Japanese Sika 
204 
LXX VII. 
Very massive Sambur head 
206 
LXXVIII. 
Tian Shan Roe 
212 
LXXIX. 
Okotsk Reindeer 
216 
LXXX. 
Okotsk Reindeer 
218 
LXXXI. 
The Caribou of the Lena district 
220 
LXXXII. 
Yakutsk Elk 
224 
LXXXIII. 
A promising valley in the Diamond Mountains 
226 
LXXXIV. 
Chin-do, S. Korea 
228 
LXXXV. 
Pi-ne-san, near Mokpo 
230 
LXXXVII. 
Alaskan Moose 
240 
LXXXVIII. 
Alaskan Moose 
244 
LXXXIX. 
Moose from Alberta 
248 
XG. 
Indian Tracker and Moose 
252 
XGI. 
The large Northern form of East Canadian Caribou 
256 
XCII. 
Labrador Caribou 
260 
Labrador Caribou 
260 
XGIII. 
Arctic Caribou 
262 
XGIV. 
Ogilvie Mountain Caribou 
264 
XGV. 
Stone’s Caribou 
266 
XGVI. 
Osborn’s Caribou — 50 points 
268 
Typical head of Osborn’s Caribou 
268 
XGVII. 
Osborn’s Caribou — 40 points 
270 
XGVIII. 
Osborn’s Caribou 
272 
xvm 
