244 African Zoology. 



ADDENDA. 



Fam. SAMIAD/E. 



Genus Cercopethicus. 



Cercopithcciis pogonin^, Bennett. The hairs of the upper 

 surface arc black, ringed with whitish, producing' a grizzled 

 apj»earance, which occupies the back part of the head, the fore 

 part of the back, the sidcg, the outer surface of the anterior 

 limbs, and the posterior hands. In the middle of the back 

 commences a broad black patch, which extends to the tail, and 

 is contnincd along' its npper surface for about two- birds of the 

 length of that organ, the remaining portion bein^ black botli 

 above and below. On the forehead the hairs are yellowish 

 ringed with black ; a few black hairs occupy the middle line ; 

 and on each side passing from above the eye to the ear is a 

 broad patch of black. The whiskers expand very broadly on 

 each side of the face ; the hairs composing the:n are yellowish 

 white, occasionally but very sparingly ringed with dusky black. 

 The ear has internally a long tuft of hairs of the samo colour 

 with those of the whiskers. The outer side of the hinder limbs, 

 the hands excepted, is yellowish grizzled with black, their 

 colour being intermediate in intensity between the lightest 

 portion of the sides and the whiskers. The under surface of 

 the body, the iusides of the limbs, and the under surface of the 

 proximal two-thirds of the tail, are reddish yellow. Length of 

 l3ody and head seventeen inches ; length of tail twenty-four 

 inches. 



Inhabits Fernando Po. 



Pam. VESPERTILIONID^. 



Pieropus phaiops, Temm. Body large; nose long; ears short 

 and pointed, fur long and abundant, slightly curled, membranes 

 black, a black blotch upon the nose ; fore parts of body pale 

 yellow, breast light reddish, back black-maronne. 



Inhabits Madagascar. 

 Obs. This is probably Pteropus Edwardii described at page 20. 



Vcspertilio Gonrlodi, Smith. (Goudot's Bat.) Hair of 

 moderate length, longer on the face, head, and upper parts of 



