ADDENDA, VOL. I 95 



Q^ — Bos caffer adamauae. 



Bubalus caffer adamaufe, Scluuffrz, Ann. Mag. Nat. Hist, ser, 8, 

 vol. xiii, p. 44, 1914. 



Typical locality Garua, Beuue Valley, Adamaua. 



Type iu Senckenberg Museum, Frankfurt-am-Maiu. 



Allied to B. c. planiceros and B. c. heddingtoni, but skull 

 rather smaller than in the former, with moderately prominent 

 orbits, slender muzzle, and low and wide occiput ; palms of 

 horns more inclined backwards tlian in either of the al)Ove 

 races, without a downward direction, and relatively narrow ; 

 tips long, stout, more inclined inwards than in the other 

 races, with the extremities directed backwards (not upwards). 



4. 7. 9. 13 (p. 63) is referred by its founder to this race. 



R.— Bos caffer hunti (p. 67). 



Bubalus* hunti, Matscliie, Berdf. Inst. Jaqdhiinde, vol. ii. p. 169. 

 1913. 



14. 10. 10. 1. Skull, with horuo, and scalp-skin. Near 

 Onitsha, central Nigeria. 



Presented hi Lieut. A. W. Hunt, R.N., 1914. 

 14. 10. 16. 2. Skull, with horns. Same locality. 



Same hist or y. 



T^— Bos caflfer diehli. 



Bubalus caffer diehli, Sclnvarx, Ann. Mar/. Nat. Hist. ser. 8, vol. xi, 



p. 268, 1918. 

 Bubalus diehli, Matschic, Befoff. Inst. Jagdl-nndc. vol. ii. p. 169, 



1913. 



Typical locality Manfe, Cross Eiver, western Cameruns. 



Type in Senckenberg Museum, Frankfurt-am-Main. 



Intermediate in size and characters of skull and horns 

 between B. c. heddingtoni and B. c. nanu^. Skull shorter 

 and wider than in the former, witli relatively longer and 

 narrower nasals and more prominent orbits ; horns rathei' 

 massive, but without basal boss, directed slightly backwards 

 and downwards, with the short and backwardly inclined tips 



* Misprinted BnhaJis in original. 



