THE LIVING WORLD. 697 
and woolly-coated; and the Ochre Macaque [Macacus ochreatus) is an ash-col¬ 
ored, short-tailed species. 
The Black Hocheur ( Cercopithecus melanogenys) has its nose ornamented 
with white hairs; and the Samango ( Cercopithecus samango ) has its nasal 
ornament of the same color as the body. 
The Black-templed Hocheur ( Cercopithecus erxlebenii ) has black streaks 
on its temples. 
The White-collared Mangabey ( Cercocebas collaris ) differs only in mark¬ 
ing from the sooty mangabey. 
The Japanese Red-faced Macaque (. Macacus speciosus ) has the charac¬ 
teristics, but not the marking of the other ?nacaques. 
The Collared W/Lite-eyelidded Monkey ( Cercocebus cEthiopP* belongs to 
western Africa, and differs from the sooty mangabey in having white mus¬ 
taches, a white neck-tie, and brown as the color of the upper part of its 
head. 
The Hocheur [Cercopithecus nictitans ) belongs to Guinea, and its large, 
white nose makes a singular contrast to the olive-spotted black, which prevails 
throughout the rest of its coloring, excepting only its white or gray side- 
whiskers. 
The Little White-nosed Monkey ( Cercopithecus petaurista) has a body 
less than a foot in length, black hands and feet, and grayish-brown for its gen¬ 
eral coloring. Like the hocheur it belongs to the fauna of Guinea. 
The WLite-throated Monkey ( Cercopithecus albogzilaris) belongs to Mada¬ 
gascar, and is distinguished by the marking of its throat. 
The Grivet ( Cercopithecus grivet ) is dark-green, with legs and tail 
inclining to gray, while the ears and soles of the feet are a violet-black.. 
It sports side-whiskers. It is found in Abyssinia, and the way in which its 
canine teeth protrude renders it noticeable amidst “ the wilderness of monkeys ” 
to be found in Africa, where it is often called the tota. It is medium sized, 
and quite active in its movements and habits. 
The Beautiful-haired Monkey ( Callithrix ) belongs to Senegal, where it 
is frequently domesticated, and whence it has often been exported. It belongs 
to the green monkeys. Its under parts are white, the outside of its legs and 
thighs gray, and its whiskers the most golden yellow. 
The Vervet ( Cercopithecus pygerrythrus ), like the callithrix, belongs to the 
fauna of Senegal, where the trees will be fairly alive with immense troops of 
this bright-eyed little monkey. Its canine teeth project, and its coloring is 
various—most frequently resembling the grivet, with the exception that it is 
likely to be dun-colored on the head, throat and breast. It resents the presence 
of man, at whom it will continue to scold and throw small branches, even 
though it sees its companions being shot down at its side. The vervet is fre¬ 
quently to be seen in the monkey cages of our menageries and zoological 
gardens, and is one of the most active and amusing of the monkey tribe. 
This monkey, like some others, is hunted by the natives for his flesh, which 
they hold in high esteem. 
The Maned Monkey, or Colobus ( Colobus ), is African in its habitat, 
and its long, silky, valuable covering renders it exceedingly handsome—for a 
monkey. It takes its name from having only rudimentary thumbs on its fore¬ 
paws. 
