fc&tGXAj COLOROLO, AND CAYENNE CAT. 32$ 
black and grey. Its cry is said to resemble the 
mewing' of a great cat. 
GuiGNA CAT. 
This, which is described by Molina in his ac- 
count of Chili, is of the size of a common cat, and 
inhabits forests. Its colour is tawny, marked with 
round black spots, five lines in diameter, extending 
along the back to the tail. 
CoLOROLO, OR COROLOLO. 
This also is described by Molina. Like the for- 
mer species it inhabits the forests, and preys on 
birds and mice, and is said sometimes to infest 
poultry yards. Its colour is white, marked with 
irregular spots of black and yellow ; the tail en- 
circled with black quite to the point. The head 
and tail in this, and the preceeding animal are 
larger in proportion than the common cat. 
Cayenne cat, or margay. 
This animal, of a bright tawny colour, is of 
the size of a common cat. Its face is striped 
downwards with black. Its shoulders and body 
are also marked with stripes, and oblong large 
black spots its legs with small ones. Its breast, 
the inside of its legs and thighs, whitish spotted 
witli black. The tail is very long, marked with 
black, tawny, and grey. It inhabits South America* 
and perhaps Louisiana, and lives on feathered 
game and poultry. It is very active. It goes by 
bounds or leaps, and lives much on trees. Its 
voice is like that of the common cat. It brings 
forth in all seasons of the year, in hollow trees* 
