ADDENDA 



this patch in the Nyasa race be constant, the KiHmanjaro steinbok 

 (which Dr. Lonnberg regards as a subspecies of neuiiiauni) may be 

 Icnown as R. campesti'is stigviatiis. 



The representative of Thomson's gazelle inhabiting the Kilimanjaro 



The district has been found to lack the dark nose- spot 



Kilimanjaro characteristic of the typical British East African animal. 



Thomson's The name Gazella thomsoni nasalis has accordincrly 



e. beej-, proposed by Dr. Lonnberg {op. at. p. 46) for 



the fef^mer race. 



A male and female bushbuck from the Lake Mweru district 



Kilimanjaro Eontc-C^uagga shol by Sir E. G. Loder in British East Africa, 

 showing gridiron-pattern on the loins. 



'The Mweru 

 Bushbuck. 



are retained. 



described by Dr. Lonnberg on page 48 of the work already cited differ 

 from TragelapJuis sylvaticns iiiasaiciis by the absence of 

 white stripes on the body and of a white spot on the front 

 of the eye, although the two whitish spots on the cheek 

 The general colour is dark reddish brown on the back 

 and hind -quarters, passing into smoky brown on the shoulders and 

 sides of the chest ; the under-parts being smoky brownish grey with a 

 white patch on the inner sides of the upper part of the legs. For this 

 bushbuck Dr. Lonnberg suggests the name T. s. ineniensis. 



The head and neck of a male of Giraf/a cauiclopardalis tippelskirchi 

 from British East Africa presented to the British Museum by Captain 

 Houblon in 1908, and bearing the number 8.7.5.1, presents features 

 which aid in distinguishing that race. In the first place the median 



