83 



The one from Feniiuulo Po is lMrji,'er, ;iiul the upper cutting-teeth 

 form an arched series, and the grinders are verj' large and broad. 

 The one from the Gaboon is rather smaller in .size, the upper cutting- 

 teeth are in nearly the same straight transverse line, and the grinders 

 are scarcely three-fourths of the general width of those of the other 

 skull : both skulls seem to have their perfect and permanent teeth. 

 Probably this may arise from the sex of the specimen ; but the sexes 

 are not marked, and there is no external character to distijiguish 

 them. In a third and yoimger specimen the upper cutting-teeth 

 are subequal, and ]ilaced one above the other ; so that this seems to 

 be the normal position of the teeth. 



Fig. 8. 



(iidiKjo AUvnii. (Mivart 



Tail clnmtc, hair of lower part adpressed, of end sprcfidiiig ; the Jtm/era 

 and toes broader, shorter ; upper eidtinf/-teeth ver;/ slender, in a straii/ht 

 eross line. ( )tolicnus. 



Fio-. 9. 



(lidiujii iiudiuli. 



2. Galago inaholi. 



RM. 



Brownish grey ; nose-streak, face, throat, and beneath whitish ; 

 ears large ; tail elongate, rather longer than head and body, subcla- 

 vate, rather browner than the back. 



Length of foot 2" ;3"'. Skull, length 1" 6'", breadth 1" 0'". 



Galago maholi, A. Smith, Illiist. S. Afriean Z. t. Octolicnus galago, 

 lVa(/ner, Sani/rfh. Sajipl. i. 202? (}. senogaleusis, var., I. Geoff. 

 Cat. p. 81. Octolicmis galago, vai\ australis, Wagner. ? Little 



Maucaco, Lemur , Brown. UluM. Zool. t. 44, 1776. L. mu- 



rinus, Shaw, Zool. p. 10(), t. 37 (upper fig.). Srartes :, Swainson, 



Class. Mamm. p. -•552, 1838. 



Var. Smaller ; orbits darker. B. iL 



Hah. South Africa. 



Brown's figure seems to represent this species ; but the hind foot 



(i 2 



