This Squirrel, like Æunrsciurus pyrrhopus anerythrus, was also 
described from the Emix PasHa Collection; the type locality 
being Tingasi, Monbuttu. Externally it is distinguished from 
anerythrus by its almost pure white underparts and more richly 
coloured limbs and head. 
19. — Paraxerus cepapi quotus WRoOUGHT. 
1769 À, 1769 B. Katanga. 
Paraxerus cepapt quotus was first obtained by Mr. NEAVE on 
the Dikulwe River in Katanga. Since WrouGHTroN described this 
race a further specimen has been collected by Mr. NEAVE in the 
Loangwa Valley, Northern Rhodesia; it is probable that gwotus 
extends as far South as the Zambesi, gradually passing into the 
more Southern race, Paraxerus cepapt sindi. 
20. — Paraxerus boehmi emini STUHI. 
OS. 142. Avakubi. 
This handsome little Squirrel evidently enjoys a wide distribu- 
tion; the British Museum Collection contains specimens from 
the following localities : Tingasi (Monbuttu), Kibali River, 
Mobbai, Gudima (Iri River), Mabira Forest (Uganda), Entebbe, 
Ruwenzori, Semiliki, Mpanga Forest, Tanganika, Mt. Mikeno 
(Congo), and Lake Kivu. Like the other species and subspecies of 
this group, 2. à. emaint is verv constant as regards the general 
colouring, there being no appreciable variation in any of the skins 
examined. 
21. — Protoxerus stangeri centricola THos. 
Caro: Makala. 
G'. 199; ©. 179. Avakubi. 
In spite of the great differences in colour between these three 
specimens ÎÏ see no reason to assume that there represent more 
than one form, the discrepancies in colour being due to the natu- 
