392 Mr, G. Dollman on 



" A few of these "bats were seen in Ngamiland, but tliey 

 were not common. It was the winter season at the time of 

 our visit.-*' 



5. Crocidura bicolor, Boc. 



^ (preserved in spirit). Lake Ngarai. 



" When crossing one of the many branches of the Okovango 

 River in Nganiih\nd the waggon was partly submerged, and 

 tills small shrew was found climbing up the tent of the 

 waggon to escape the water in company with a specimen of 

 Leggada bella tnduta.^' 



6. Crocidura deserti, Schwann. 



S . 28, 33, 34, 35, 36 ; ? . 30, 31, 32. Okwa, Kalahari. 



cJ. 61. Mababe Flats, S. Africa. 



" All the specimens of this shrew from Okwa were caught 

 at the bottoms of old dry native wells in the bed of the spruit, 

 where they seemed to be very plentiful. No. 61 was caught 

 some 4:00 uiiles further north in totally different country in 

 the marshes on the E. side of the Okovango marshes, so that 

 the two localities are separated by a vast extent of marshes 

 and rivers." 



7. Mungos gracilis hadiiis, Smith. 



S . 39. • Lake Ngami. 



"This mungoose was shot high up in a tree among the 

 creepers around the trunk, where it was probably looking for 

 birds^ nests." 



8. Crossarchus fasciatusy Desm. 



$ . 60, &2. East bank of Tamalakan River, 100 miles 

 N.E. of Lake Ngami. 



*' These two were caught by a dog out of a party of five or 

 six in the dry mopani forest on the east side of the Okovango 

 marshes. We did not meet wath them in the Kalahari 

 Desert." 



9. Paraxerus cepapi. Smith. 



(J . 76 ; ? . 53. Lake Ngami. 



" No squirrels were seen in the Kalahari, but in Ngami- 

 land they were very common among the larger trees and 

 more tropical vegetation." 



