MAMMALIA. 135 
Indian Antelope, Penn. Syn. 26; Quad. i. 78; Shaw, Zool. ii. 
319. t. 183; Barrow, Travels; Licht. Reise, i. 155, ii. 39. 462 ; 
Burchell, Travels. 
Elandt, Dutch at Cape G. H. 
Canna t’Gann or Y’gann, Hottentots. 
Impophos or Poffo, Caffers. 
Empophos, Zimmerm. Geog. Zool. ii. 109; Lobo, Abyss. i. 293. 
Bastard Eland, Dutch at Cape G. H. 
Hab. S. Africa. 
Skin and horns, in bad state. S. Africa. Presented by Wil- 
liam Burchell, Esq., LL.D. 
Female. S. Africa. 
Male and female. South Africa. Presented by the Earl of 
Derby. 
OstroLocy. Skull, t. 17. f. 3, 4. 
Coudou, Daub. in Buffon H. N. xii. t. 46. f. 
Three pairs of horns, separate. South Africa. 
Frontal bone and horns. South Africa. 
Skeleton. S. Africa. Presented by the Earl of Derby. 
Horns on base of skull. 8. Africa. 
Horns and skin of nape. Cape of Good Hope. Presented by 
Wilham Burchell, Esq., LL.D. 
Separate horn of an adult. (Antilope Canna of Col. H. Smith, 
and figured by Griffith, A. K. t. 181. f. 5.) 
Icon. 
Horns.— Hardw. Icon. ined. B. M. 10,975. t. 166. 
A. Orix.—Forster, Icon. ined. B. M. i. t. 30. 
Mr. Livingston observes, “ It is a well-ascertained fact, that 
the Eland, Gemsbock, Duiker, Steinbock, &c., can live for months 
together without water. The Eland becomes enormously fat 
during the driest season, viz. the winter, when all the herbage is 
withered and so dry that it crumbles to powder im the hand; and 
yet the stomach of all these animals, when opened, contamed a 
good deal of moisture. Our party was well supplied with Eland 
flesh during our passage through the desert; and it bemg supe- 
rior to beef, and the animal as large as an ox, it seems strange 
it has not yet been introduced into England.” —Journ. Geog. Soc. 
xx. 139, 1850. 
They have bred at Knowsley, but are ravenous feeders, and 
liable to an epidemic. 
2. OrEAS DERBIANUS. The GINGI JONGA. 
Pale reddish brown. Front of the face, the neck, the front 
part of the under side, a spot on the front and hinder side of the ~ 
