46 MAMMALIAN GALLERY. 



The Sable and Roan Antelopes (Hippotragus niger and leuco- 

 ph(us). Between 25 and 28 on the left, and 71 and 74 on the 

 right side of the Gallery. 



The Bush-bucks (Cephylulophus^, some scarcely larger than 

 rabbits; found all over Africa. (Case 71.) 



The Dwarf Antelopes (Neotragus and Nanotragus), the former 

 with elongated tubular nostrils. (Between Cases 71 and 72.) 



The Saiga (Saiga tartarica], a very aberrant and peculiar 

 species, a native of Russia and South Siberia, which has a still more 

 elongated and tapir-like snout. (Case 73.) 



The Gemsbock (Oryx gazella) (between Cases 91 and 94), and 

 the Beisa Antelope of Abyssinia (Oryx beisa). (Case 74.) 



The Gazelles (Gazella) (Cases 75 to 77) with their close allies, 

 the curious long-necked Gerenook (Lithocranius walleri) and 

 Clarke's Gazelle (Ammodorcas clarkei). 



The spiral-horned Indian Antelope or Black Buck (Antilope 

 cervicapra}. (Case 78.) 



A fine male specimen and a younger female of the so-called 

 Mountain-Goat of North America, a Mountain-Antelope, inhabiting 

 the wildest parts of the northern Rocky Mountains (Haplocerus 

 montanus), are temporarily placed in the Saloon. (Case 46.) 



Specimens of the Chamois from the Alps, Transylvania, and the 

 Caucasus (Rupicapra tragus). (Case 79.) 



The Harnessed Antelopes (Tragelaphus). (Cases 81 and 82.) 

 The Kudu (Strepsiceros kudu), one of the handsomest and 

 largest Antelopes. (Between Cases 9 and 12 on the left, and 87 

 and 90 on the right.) 



The Gnus (Connuchetes), grotesquely built animals, which appear 

 to have the head and fore-quarters of a buffalo, with the hind- 

 quarters and tail of a pony. (Case 83.) 



Several species of Hartebeest (Alcelaphus caama, between Cases 

 29 and 32; Alcelaphus tora, between Cases 33 and 36; Alcelaphus 

 lichtensteinii, between Cases 37 and. 40). Specimens of the 

 Sassayby (Damalis lunatus) are exhibited in the same Case with the 

 Cape Hartebeest and of Hunter's Antelope (Damalis hunteri) with 

 Alcelaphus tora. 



[Case 84.] The Antilocaprida, the second family of the Pecora, contains 

 only a single species, the Pronghorn of North America (Antilo- 

 capra americana) (Case 84), the only one of the hollow-horned 



