TRAGELAPHIN.E 161 



rufous, much the same as in typical scriptus, with no white 

 markings on sides of body, but a fleck on under surface, the 

 remainder of which is whitish yellow-grey. 



The female is very similar to the type of delamerei (which 

 is a young individual), but may be distinguished by the 

 presence of a white streak on the front of the hind-legs, as 

 well as of throat and breast patches. From sylvaticus the 

 male differs by the slight development of white in the dorsal 

 crest, as well as in the leg-markings. 



10. 11. 29. 2. Skin, mounted. Sahatu Mountains, 

 Arusi Gallaland. The coat is almost wholly black, and thus 

 different from the examples described by Neumann; but 

 since the specimen comes from practically the same district 

 as the former, it can scarcely be racially distinct. 



Presented ty Ivor Buxton, Esq., 1910. 



H. Tragelaphus scriptus powelli. 



Tragelaphus, subsp. Rothschild, Powell - Cotton's Sporting Trip 

 through Abyssinia, p. 476, 1902. 



Tragelaphus powelli, Matschie, Sitzber. Ges. nat. Freunde, 1912, 

 p. 547. 



Typical locality Managasha Forest, westward of Shoa, 

 Abyssinia. 



Type in collection of Major Powell-Cotton, Quex Park, 

 Birchington, Kent. 



Resembles meneliki and haywoodi in the paucity of white 

 markings and the long coat ; differs from latter by lighter 

 colour of neck, back, and rump, and the presence of a 

 remnant of a dark crest, replaced by white posteriorly ; no 

 short-haired collar on neck ; general colour tobacco-brown, 

 somewhat lighter than in meneliki, with a blackish blaze on 

 forehead ; white limb-markings reduced to a pair of small 

 spots above main hoofs. Female bright rufous, with back of 

 neck and saddle on back dusky ; two or three white haunch- 

 spots. 



6. 11. 1. 56. Skull, with horns. Managasha Forest; 

 collected by Mr. P. Zaphiro. Topo-type. 



Presented ly W. N. McMillan, Esq., 1906. 

 ill. M 



