The face in this species is small. The supra-orbital arches are strongly developed, and almost join in the centre. The eyes are large, dark, and have a mild and placid expression. The cheeks are prominent in the region of the zygomatic arch, and depressed below it. The bridge of the nose is imbedded between the cheeks, which, especially when seen in profile, take a slightly conical form. The nose is covered with cross-folds. Its cartilage is of the shape described in the former species, and so are the upper lip and chin (Fig. 10). Long, bristly hairs stand out on the supra-orbital arches and upper lip, and short, thin hairs cover the end of the nose. The white hairs which encircle the face grow like a beard on the chin. The whole face has a melancholy, almost tearful expression. The neck is short, the trunk drawn out. On the long, narrow hand there is a short thumb, laterally compressed, which does not quite reach to the metacarpo-phalangeal joint. The ball of the last phalanx forms a thick, rounded pad, which is repeated in a lesser degree on the under side of the first phalanx of the thumb, and on its ball. The thumb-nail is bent back, as unlike a claw as the flattened, long, and narrow nails of the other fingers. The middle finger is only a little longer than the first, and the fourth not much shorter than the third finger (Fig. 12). [Illustration: Fig. 12.--Left hand of _Hylobates albimanus_.] The foot is neatly made, short and narrow, without a projecting heel. The great toe is very long, reaching almost to the last phalanx of the second toe. The sole of the foot, and the under side of the great toe, especially its last joint, are provided with thick, rounded pads. The middle toe is not much longer than the second, the fourth is shorter again, and the fifth is only half as long as the fourth. There is only a very short web between the roots of the fingers, but it extends much further on the toes (Fig. 13). This species of ape is found in Further India. [Illustration: Fig. 13.--Left foot of the same animal.]