1915.) Allen, American Deer of the Genus Mazama. : Boal 
Mazama sartorii cerasina Hollister. Talamanca, Costa Rica (p. 542). 
Mazama sartorit reperticia Goldman. Gatun, Canal Zone, Panama (p. 542). 
Mazama zetta Thomas. Medellin, Antioquia, Colombia (p. 544). 
Mazama gualea sp.nov. Gualea, Ecuador; altitude 6000 feet (p. 545). 
Mazama fuscata sp.nov. Rio de Oro, Manavi, Ecuador; altitude near sea-level 
{p. 545). 
Mazama zamora sp. nov. Zamora, southeastern Ecuador; altitude 2000 feet 
(p. 546). | 
Brown BRoOcKETS. 
Mazama simplicicornis (Illiger). Paraguay (p. 547). 
Mazama murelia subsp. nov. Murelia, Caqueta district, southeastern Colombia; 
altitude 600 feet (p. 547). 
Mazama tschudii (Wagner). Peru (p. 548). 
Mazama nemorivagus (F. Cuvier). Cayenne (p. 548). 
Mazama superciliaris (Gray). Para, Brazil (p. 549). 
Mazama cita cita Osgood. El Panorama, eastern side of Lake Maracaibo, 
Venezuela (p. 550). 
Mazama cita sancte-marte subsp. nov. Bonda, Santa Marta district, northern 
Colombia (p. 550). | 
Mazama pandora Merriam. Tunkas, Yucatan (p. 551). 
Mazama Rafinesque. 
Mazama Rartnesque, Amer. Monthly Mag., I, p. 263, Sept. 1817. Type 
Mazama pita Rafinesque (1817) = Cervus rufus Uliger (1815) = Gouazou-pita Azara. 
Synonyms: Subulo Ham. Smith (1827); Coassus Gray (1850); Doryceros Fit- 
zinger (1879); Nanelaphus Fitzinger (1879) = Mazama part + Pudwu part. Type, 
Nanelaphus namby Fitzinger = Mazama simplicicornis (Iliger), by designation of 
Lydekker (1898). 
The short, simple, spike-like antlers of the males, the small, slightly 
expanded bullee in comparison with those of Odocoileus and Blastocerus, the 
flat and usually nearly straight (not arched and expanded) upper border of 
the orbits, the slight over-hang of the frontals over the postorbital fossa, 
together with small size and the red coloration of most of the species, large 
rhinarium, and absence of the metatarsal tuft, are the principal characters 
that distinguish the species of Mazama, the form of the antlers, when present 
being the obvious distinctive feature of the group. Skulls of large females 
of the brown group might easily be mistaken for female skulls of the smaller 
forms of Blastocerus and Odocoileus, but the form of the superior border of 
the orbits and the small uninflated audital bulls serve readily for their 
separation. The coloration and texture of the pelage in the brown group 
adds further resemblance, on casual inspection, of females to the females of 
the South American species of Odocoileus. The enamel pattern of the last 
