18 
NATURAL HISTORY. 
[SOUTH. ZOOL. 
from the Cape; the sasing, or Indian antelope, from India; the rhee 
bock, and the peeli, from the Cape ; and the nagor, from West Africa. 
The upper shelves contain the ariel, dorcas and gazelle, from North 
Africa; the Senegal gazelle, the Indian gazelle, or chikara, from Ma¬ 
dras ; the grysbock and steinbock, and kainsi, or klipspinger, from the 
Cape; the madoka, from Abyssinia; and the pygmy antelope, from 
the coast of Guinea. 
Cases 19 and 20 contain the crowned antelope, or bush goats, from 
Southern and Western Africa; the four-horned antelopes, from India; 
the ourebi, from South Africa. 
On the floor of this room are two giraffes, one from North Africa, 
and the other from South Africa, the latter presented by the Earl of 
Derby. 
THE SOUTHERN ZOOLOGICAL GALLERY. 
In the W 7 all Cases of this Room are arranged the continuation of the 
collection of the Hoofed Quadrupeds, as the Oxen, Deer, Camels, 
Llama, Horses, the various kinds of Swine, Armadilloes, Manises, and 
Sloths; and on the top of the Cases the horns of different species of 
antelopes; and on the floor are arranged the different kinds of ele¬ 
phants, Rhinoceri, and Hippopotami. 
Cases 1 and 2 contain the different varieties of Llama; the wild 
ones are brown, and the tame varieties are black, white, reddish brown, 
and these colours intermixed. 
Cases 3 to 16 contain the different species of Oxen and Elephan- 
tidse. The white Scotch and Polish bulls; musk ox; aurochs, or Li¬ 
thuanian bison, from Lithuania, presented by the Emperor of Russia; 
and the North American bison, from the Rocky Mountains; the impo- 
foo, or eland, kudu or coudu, from South Africa; bosch bock, from 
South Africa and Abyssinia; Guibe,or bonte bock, from W T est Africa. 
The upper shelves contain the tapirs; as the mborebi, or tapir, 
from South America; and the kuda, ayer or tennu, from Sumatra; 
boar, from Europe, and its young; the bene, from North Guinea; 
bosch vark; the valke vark, or emgallo ; haruja, or halluf, from South 
Africa and Abyssinia; the pecari, or tajacu and tagnicate, from the 
Brazils; the klip-das, from South Africa; daman, from North Africa; 
and ashkoko, from Abyssinia; the phatagin and many-shielded phata- 
gin, from West Africa; the badgareit, or bajjerkeit, from India ; and 
tangilin, from Java; the armadillo, apara, peba, pichey, tatouay, and 
tatou, from South America; the aard vark, from the Cape of Good 
Hope; the tamanois, tamandua, and ant-eater, from South America; 
the ornithorynchus, or mullingong, echidna, and brown echidna, from 
New Holland; the unau, gipakeiou, yellow-faced sloth, and sloth, or 
ai, from South America. 
Cases 17 to 30 contain the Deer and Horses,—as the stag, or red 
deer, and fallow deer of Europe ; the wapati, from North America; 
equine rusa, and axis, or cheetul, from India; the ahu, or siaga, from 
Siberia; rein deer, from Hudson’s Bay. Presented by the Hudson’s 
Hay Company . The elk, from North Europe. Presented by the 
Earl of Derby. Burchell’s zebra, South Africa; the zebra, South 
Africa. Presented by the Earl of Derby. Wild ass, or jikta, from 
