94 BULLETIN 99, UNITED STATES NATIONAL MUSEUM. 
RAPHICERUS CAMPESTRIS NEUMANNI (Matschie). 
1894, Pediotragus neumanni Matscuie, Sitz.-ber Ges. nat. Freunde Berlin, p. 122. 
(Northern Ugogo, German East Africa; type in Berlin Museum.) 
1910. Nototragus neumanni Rooseveur, African Game Trails, Amer. ed., p. 475; 
London ed., p. 487. 
1914. Raphicerus campestris neumanni RoosEvELT AND HELLER, Life-Hist. African 
Game Anim., vol. 2, p. 565. 
Specumens.—Thirty, from the following localities: 
British Hast Arrica: Engare Narok River, Sotik Road, 1 
(Rainey); Kasorongai River, 2 (Mearns); Kitanga, Athi Plains, 5 
(Medlicott, Mearns, T. Roosevelt, Pease); Laikipia Plateau, 5 (T. 
Roosevelt, K. Roosevelt, Heller); Lime Springs, Loita Plains, 1 
(Rainey); Lion Kopje, Loita Plains, 1 (Rainey); Naivasha Station, 1 
(Mearns); Njoro Osolali, Sotik, 1 (Heller); Nyeri, 1 skull (K. Roose- 
velt); Olarakeri, Sotik, 2 (T. Roosevelt, Heller); Ragged Rocks, 
Suswa Plain, 1 (Rainey); Salt Marsh, Sotik, 1 (Heller); Southern 
Guaso Nyiro River, 2 (Mearns, Draper); Telek River, Loita Plains, 3 
(Rainey); Ulukenia Hills, 1 skull (Loring); Ulu Station, 1 skull 
(Johnston); Wami Hill, Kapiti Plains, 1 (K. Roosevelt). 
The following manuscript notes on the type specimen of this sub- 
species were made by Heller in Berlin and are on file in the National 
Museum: 
Pediotragus neumanni Matschie. Type, ¢, A 5591, Guirui; O. Neumann. Flat 
skin, raw. Skull with snout and mandible missing; old, molars worn. Color: tip of 
snout median streak seal brown, but crown and rest of snout sorrel like back; the seal 
brown streak is described as lacking, but though small it can be seen on skin. Upper 
tooth row, 46.3; zygomatic width, 73; length of orbit, 29; height of orbit, 28; post 
palatal length, 52; width of palate at m, 29. 
Genus NESOTRAGUS von Diiben. 
1847. Nesotragus von DUBEN, Ofvers. K. Sv. Vet. Akad. Férh., vol. 3 (1846)’ 
p. 221. (N. moschatus.) 
In addition to the two forms of the pygmy antelope listed below, 
two others have been described from East Africa. These are Neso- 
tragus moschatus von Diben, 1847 (Cephalophorus zanzibaricus 
Layard, 1861), the type of the genus, from some small island in 
Zanzibar harbor; and Nesotragus moschatus akeley Heller’ from 
Mount Kenia, the type specimen of which is in the Field Museum of 
Natural History, Chicago. 
1 Smithsonian Mise. Coll., vol. 61, No.7, p.1. July 31, 1913. 
