16 S.TOSTEDTS KILIMANDJARO-MERU EXPEDITION. 4. 



One specimen with small white dots forming crossbands crossbars from Ngare 

 na nyuki in the Mem steppe. 



A small specimen, without locality, probably Kibonoto 1906. 



Psanimophis suhtifiiiatus (PETERS). BOULENGER. 

 Psammophis subtceniatus (PETERS). BOULENGER, Cat. Snakes III p. 160. 



1 specimen from the acacia forests at the river Ngare na nyuki in the Mem 

 steppe, Jan. 1906. 



Not only this but also three other related species of this genus have been recor- 

 ded for Kilimandjaro before. 



Tliclotornis kirtlaiidii (HALLOW). 

 Tkelotornis kirllndii (HALLOW). BOULENGER, Cat. Snakes III p. 185. 



2 specimens from Kibonoto both collected in August 1905; a third from the 

 same locality is labelled with another date c /4 1906. 



This snake is often found in shadowy shrubberies where it looks almost like a 

 dry twig when it rests, quite immovable. 



Aparallactus jacksonii (GUNTHER). 

 Aparallactus jacksonii (GUNTHER). BOULENGER, Cat. Snakes III p. 256. 



1 small specimen caught in Nov. 1905 in the acacia forests at the river Ngare 

 na nyuki appears to belong to this species. 



AparaUactiis coiicolor (FISCHER). 

 Aparallactus concolor (FISCHER). BOULENGER, Cat. Snakes III p. 257. 



1 specimen from Usambara, June 1905. 



Both these species have been described from Kilimandjaro. 



Klapechis giu>iitheri (BOCAGE). 



Elapechis guentheri (BOCAGE). BOULENGER, Cat. Snakes III p. 359. 

 1 specimen from Kibonoto collected 27 /v 1905. 



Na.ja nu'lanoleiica HALLOW. 

 Naja melanokuca (HALLOW). BOULENGER, Cat. Snakes III p. 376. 



A young specimen from Kibonoto caught the 10th of July 1905, had swal- 

 lowed a specimen of Chlorophis which was actually longer than the Naja. The tail 

 end of the Chlorophis still hung outside the mouth of the Naja but the greater part 

 was swallowed and forced into undulatory coils in the digestive canal of the Naja. 



