1864. ] LIVING IN THE SOCIETY'S MENAGERIE. 711 
3. GaLaGo GARNETT. (PI. XL.) 
Otolicnus garnettii, Ogilby, P. Z. S. 1838, p. 6. 
Otogale garnettii, Gray, P. Z.S. 1863, p. 140. 
Of this little-known Lemur we have a specimen purchased of a 
dealer in November last. Mr. Ogilby’s original description of the 
species (J. c.)is so short as to be hardly recognizable; but Dr. Gray 
has given further characters, and a figure of the skull (2. c.). Mr. 
Wolf’s figure (Pl. XL.), taken from the living animal, may serve to 
make the species still better known. 
Temminck (Esquisses Zoologiques du Cote de Guinée, p. 40) has 
united this species to Galago allenti, Waterhouse. This, I need 
hardly say to those who have had an opportunity of comparing these 
two species together, as they were placed, a short time since, side by 
side in our collection, is an error, the greater size of the present spe- 
cies being alone sufficient distinction, and the Galago allenii belonging 
to a separate section of the genus*. The nearest ally to Galago 
garnettit is in fact the next species (G. crassicaudata). 
4. GaLAGO CRASSICAUDATA, Geoffr. 
We have a Lemur, presented to us by Dr. Waghorn in July last, 
which I refer to this species as described by Dr. Peters (Zool. Reise 
n. Mossambique, p. 5). It is at the same time so very like the spe- 
cimen from Angola, received from Mr. Monteiro, upon which Mr. 
* See Mr. Mivart’s paper, antea, p. 611. 
