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PROCEEDINGS OF THE XATIOXAL MUSEUM 



mammals there while the rest of the party worked on the west bank. 

 Certainly there is no indication in the field notes or on specimen labels 

 to support this hypothesis, but it seems the onl3' logical one to assume. 



Figure 2. — Distribution of AtelerLx and Crocidura (in part) in the Anglo-Egyptian Sudan. 



(Scale: 1 inch=400 miles.) 



Crocidura turba tephra, new subspecies 



Figure 3, a 



Type: CNHM No. 79431, adult male, skin and skull, from Torit, 

 Equatoria Province, Anglo-Egyptian Sudan. Obtained March 14, 

 1952, by J. S. Owen. 



Specimens Examined: Eleven, from: Torit, 9 (2, MCZ); Katu-e, 1 

 (MCZ) ; Lokwi, 25 miles south of Torit, 1 . 



