/. r.ALAGO. 85 



p JwiTh'/'°"* "'^^'■^'''''' ''' ^-"T Slender, longer and more 

 produced, the upper o,,nder,s are broader and squarcr, and the 

 hinder one is more triangular than in G. maholi 



There are three .specimens of this species in the Museum, unfor- 

 tunate y not in a good condition ; but they all decidedly differ from 

 nn'dT l' .^'P^^^'^^^J' f t'le length of the toes, and in the fingers 

 but ^T f, .^7f,™°^-^ ^^1^"^1«^; Tliese three species are very simflar, 

 but I think they may easily be distinguished by the length and 

 colour of the tail O. mahoU and G. sene<,ahn,is have the tail 

 not more than one-fifth as long again as the body and head. In G 

 rit the tail IS rather dark, but grey ; in G. sen^alensh it is much 



Sor't^™f> r^'^' ^7r'\ ^"^ ^- -^^""--"^^^ the tail is much 

 onger than the body and head, and black. There seems also to be 

 some difference, although difficult to describe, in the proportion of 

 the ears and the head. '■ 



Fig. 11. 



•obd^jdo^^ 



xs. 



XJ. 



Galago ncniiariensis. (Ilitxloy.) 



riie following species have not come under my observation : 



1. Galar/o coyisjncHlatus, I. Geoff. Cat. p. 81. Ears acute, tri- 



angular, acute at the tip ; fur above Mack-brown, beneath 

 grey ; tail elongate. Jfal.. Port Natal ; South Africa ; 

 Guinea. 



2. OtoUcyuis j)eli Temni. Esquiss. Zool. p. 42: ilus. Leyden. 



3. OtoJiciiKs sfueffalcnsis, Teters, Mossamb. ii. t. 4. f. 1 1-13. //«/,. 



Mozambique. 



