Observations on India, by a resident there many years

Everett, I., 1853. Observations on India, by a resident there many years. London, John Chapman, pp. i-vii, 1-178
[[63] The soil of Saugor is not, as has been stated, a loose sand, but a stiff clay, like the rest of Bengal, I have seen. The rice crops on it are most abundant; but the plantains, and cocoa-nut trees, do not, as yet, thrive well there. The wild animals are not many : besides tigers and deer, there are the common small monkey of Bengal, and Hindostan (Papio rhesus), and, very rarely, the rhinoceros.