16 BULLETIN 99, UNITED STATES NATIONAL MUSEUM. 
GALAGO ALBIPES Dollman. 
1909. Galago braccatus albipes DottmaN, Ann. and Mag. Nat. Hist., ser. 8, vol. 4, 
p. 549. December. (Kirui, Mount Elgon, British East Africa, 6,000 
feet; type in British Museum.) 
Specimens.—Three, as follows: 
Britis. East Arrica: Lukosa River, 3 (Heller). 
A female from Lukosa River, collected on February 10, contained 
a single large embryo. In all three of these specimens the toes are 
whitish, sharply marked from the cinnamon buff color of the legs 
and feet. 
For measurements of species of bush babies of the subgenus Galago 
see page 15. 
GALAGO SOTIK Hollister. 
Plate 2. 
1920. Galago sotike Houuister, Smithsonian Misc. Coll., vol. 72, No. 2, p. 1. 
January 22. (Telek River, Sotik, British East Africa; type in U. 8. 
National Museum.) 
Specimens.—Three, as follows: 
British East Arrica: Telek River, Sotik, 3 (Heller). 
This form is related closely to Galago albipes and to G. braccatus 
but is larger than either, with longer tail, larger hind foot, and paler 
colored limbs. It is not unlikely that the three forms will eventually 
be found to intergrade, but there is no evidence of blending of char- 
acters in the specimens now at hand, and until specimens of the 
smaller species of Galago are obtained from intermediate territory all 
three must be considered full species. 
GALAGO BRACCATUS Elliot. 
1907. Galago braccatus Evuiot, Ann. and Mag. Nat. Hist., ser. 7, vol. 20, p. 187. 
September. (Tsavo River,! near Mount Kilimanjaro, British East 
Africa; type in British Museum.) 
Specimens.—Kight, from the following localities: 
British East Arrica: Maji-ya-chumvi, 4 (Heller); Ndi, 4 
(Heller). 
Single embryos were found in females from Ndi, November 1, and 
from Maji-ya-chumvi, December 13. There is very little variation 
in color in this series; all the skins have bright cinnamon buff limbs 
with paler, creamy buff, toes. The type locality for this form was 
given in the original description as Mount Kilimanjaro, but the type- 
specimen in the British Museum is labeled Tsavo River and was 
doubtless collected at some point along the river well away from the 
mountain. 
1 Dollman, Revue Zool. Africaine, vol. 4, p. 88. July, 1914. 
