PLATES 29-40. 



The figures in Plates 29 — 40 have been prepared with a view to facilitating a 

 comparative study of the leg-stripes of the Okapis mounted in the various museums of 

 Europe. In some cases, as, for instance, in the specimen presented to the British Museum 

 by Sir Harry Johnston (Plate 29), each leg of the animal is shown in three views, 

 making twelve figures in all. The serpience of the figures is the same in each set of six, 

 and where it has not l)een possible to ol)tain any particular views of the legs, spaces are 

 left in the series, as, for instance, in Plate 39. 



Plates 29 — 31. — Three specimens at the British Museum. 



Plate 32. — Two specimens mounted l)y Mv. Rowland Ward. 



Plate 33. — Specimens at Rome and Edinburgh. 



Plate 34. — Specimens at Genoa and Madrid. 



Plate 35.— Specimens at Paris, Tervueren, and jMadrid. 



Plate 36. — Living Okapi calf. 



Plate 37. — Two specimens at Tervueren. 



Plate 38.— Specimens at Lisbon and Tervueren. 



Plate 39. — Specimens at Stockholm and Antwei'p. 



Plate 40. — Specimens at Tring and Carlsruhe. 



