8 
MARE. Lepus Timidus. Jenyns, p. 34. Bell’s Quad., p. 
333. Ray’s Syn. Quad., p. 204. la Loudon’s Magazine 
of Natural History, vol. 7, p. 504, there is an account of a 
white variety of the common Hare, which from the year 
1829, has continued on Morval Estate, the seat of John 
Duller, Esq., and was still to be found so lately as Christ- 
mas, 1836. As several of them have been killed, at differ- 
ent times through this series of years, it is clear that the 
peculiarity has been propagated in the race ; whilst their 
not being found at any considerable distance from their 
original haunts, is a proof of the little disposition evinced 
to wander from a favourite district. 
* RABBTT. L. Caniculits. Jenyns, p. 35. Bell’s Quad., p. 
348. A black variety is sometimes seen ;* but this pecu- 
liarity is not propagated, as in the white Hare, above 
mentioned. 
HOG. Sus Scrofa. Jenyns, p. 39. Bell's Quad., p. 357. 
“ Wild Boar Swine,” figured by Bewick, Quad., p. 159, 
continued in Cornwall to a late date, but now tiic usual va- 
riety of breeds is kept as in other parts of the Kingdom. 
HORSE. Equus Caballus. Jenyns, p. 39. Bell’s Quad., 
p. 365. Ray’s Syn. Quad., p. 62. 
ASS. E. Asians. Jenyns, p. 39. Bell s Quad., p. 283. 
Donley, Negucr. 
OX. Bos Taurus. Jenyns, p. 36. Bewick’s Quad., p. 29, 
and 38. The ancient breed in the West of England was 
called Black Cattle, from the very dark appearance of its 
coat, almost like velvet: circumstances in which it seems 
to have differed from the races of the North of England, 
which were white. 
SHEEP. Ovis Aries. Jenyns, p. 37. Bewick’s Quad., p. 
56, &c. 
GOAT. Capra Ilircits. Jenyns. p. 37. Bewick’s Quad., 
p. 77. Beli’s Quad., p. 432. Great numbers are kept in 
the middle districts of the County. 
STAG. Cervus Elephus. Jenyns, p. 37. Bells Quad., p. 
394 None can now be deemed permanent wild inhabitants 
of our bills. 
FALLOW DEER. C. Duma. Jenyns, p. 38. Bell’s 
Quad., p. 402. 
THE WHALE TRIBE. 
FINFISH. Baleen a Physalus. Jenyns, p. 47. The Razor- 
back Whale of Scoresby. Ray supposes it to be the Phy- 
seter or Blower of the Ancients. Rare, 
BROAD NOSED WHALE. B. Musculus. Jenyns, p. 
47. Several Specimens of this enormous Species are seen 
on the Cornish Coast every year ; feeding on the smaller 
gregarious fishes. 
* There is a Specimen in the Museum, killed at Trengwainton. 
