( 102 ) 
Record Heads .—Three heads of 41 inches have been got in the Central 
p r0 vjj i cos : Mr. J. 1). Inverantv shot barasmgha that carried 58, o7 and 36 
inch heads; Col. A. E. Ward' tells me of one that he measured 36J inches, 
from Nepal. The late Mr. H. E. P. Carter “Smoothbore” published in 1884 
details of a fine head, 38 ins. long by 9 inches in girth. The Indian Museum 
specimen from Sirgooja in the Chota Nagpur district, piesented by Mr. J. 
Cockburn, is 354 inches and 20 inches from the burr to the bifurcation of the 
beam—a good bead. Swamp deer frequently exhibit a large number of 
points: the late H. B. Simson (“Judex”) tells us of one with no less than 
twenty and Baker saw one with 16 points. 
Length. 
Girth. 
Tip to 
tip. 
Spread. 
38 
34 
37i 
36 
71 
344 
• • * • • • 
35f 
38 
40| 
35i 
7 
35 \ 
33 
34i 
6 § 
34 
7 \ 
38J 
33 1 
4f 
324 
33 
Points. 
Place. 
Remarks. 
64-5 
Assam 
J. McTaggart. 
8 + 6 
U. P. 
J. C. Faunt.horpe. 
*••••• 
U. P. 
Lt. C. Shepherd, 
53rd Sikhs. 
74-5 
U. p. 
,J. C. Faunthorpe, 
7 + 7 
TJ. P. 
J. C. Faunthorpe. 
54-5 
C. P. 
J. C. Faunthorpe. 
o •+ 0 
Philibit 
Lt.-Col.C E. Nichol 
