the kein-deek. 
151 
rein-deer into this country, but yet without success, 
chiefly, it appears, from the improper selection of a 
place to which they might retire on their first land- 
ing. 
Following the rein-deer, we advance to another 
series of animals, where the horns still retain a pal- 
mated form, but they have been arranged in a divi- 
sion or subgenus, fr om the circumstance of the base 
arising from the burr being rounded, the horns as- 
suming the palmated form only at the top ; it has 
also no canine teeth, and the muzzle is completely 
formed. It has been denominated Damn, and will 
be illustrated by 
