380 ^'i"- ^- Thomas on 



demarcation perceptible; inconspicuous patches of whitish 

 on chin and sides of chest between fore limbs. Head rather 

 greyer than back. Sides of muzzle suffused with dull in- 

 conspicuous tawny, barely extending back to the eyes. Ears 

 dark brown. Hands and feet brown, not buffy. Tail dark 

 brown, scarcely lighter below. 



Skull essentially like that of bacchante^ the buUas a little 

 smaller. Teeth small, as in all the Eastern forms, though 

 still decidedly larger than in the far Western (E. oriiatus. 

 Dimensions of the type (measured in flesh) : — 

 Head and body 137 mm. ; tail 165 ; hindfootSl; ear 19-5. 

 Skull: greatest length 37'4 ; basilar length 29-4; palatal 

 foramina 7 ; upper molar series 7. 



Hah. Solai, western slope of Mt. Kenya, B.E.A. Alt. 

 8000'. 



Typp.. Adult female. Original number 1561. Collected 

 by Kobin Kemp. Presented by C. D. Rudd, Esq. Six 

 specimens. 



This Kenya (Enomys differs from all the known forms of 

 the genus by the slaty bases to its belly-hairs. 



(Enomys oris, sp. n. 



As in (E. bacchante, but size larger. 



Size about as great as in the Western hyjyoxanthus, there- 

 fore markedly larger than in (E. bacchante. Colour quite as 

 in the latter. Feet pale brown. 



Skull shaped as in (E. bacchante, but larger throughout. 

 Interorbital region narrower than in hypoxanthus. BuUoe 

 large. 



Teeth large and heavy, quite equalling those of Cameroon 

 examples of (E. hypoxanthus. 



Dimensions of the type (measured in flesh) : — 



Head and body 179 mm. ; tail 184 ; hind foot 32-5 ; ear 22. 



Skull: greatest length 41; basilar length 33; greatest 



breadth 20 ; interorbital breadth 5*3 ; breadth of brain-case 



15*7 ; palatilar length 18-4 ; palatal foramina 8'2 ; upper 



molar series 7'8. 



Hab. Mt. Kinangop, Aberdare Eange, British East 

 Africa. Alt. 1 1,000'. 



Type. Old male. B.M. no. 10. 5. 3. 154. Original num- 

 ber 696. Collected 25th February, 1910, by Robin Kemp. 

 Presented by C. D. Rudd, Esq. 



The ordinary E. -African CE. bacchante was found by 

 Mr. Kemp well up on the Aberdare Range, but the subject of 

 the present description differs from all the other specimens 



