1862. ] DR. J. E. GRAY ON NEW MAMMALIA, 263 
and Umblatore, in the country of the Amazula. Mr. Dunn could 
not learn that the natives had any special name for this animal. 
It is a most peculiarly-marked species, and of a very small size. 
The hunter mistook it for a young animal, and fed it with milk, on 
which it died; but when it was examined, the mamme were found 
dilated with milk, showing that it was approaching full age, and 
probably had lately produced a fawn. It is the smallest species of 
the genus, standing only 10 inches high to the top of its head, and 
weighing not more than three pounds. It is most like Cephalophus 
whitfieldii, figured in the Knowsley Menagerie, from a specimen in 
the British Museum which was brought from the Gambia by Mr. 
Whitfield. It differs from that species in the general shade of the 
brown colour; and there is no white about that animal, which is so 
prominent in the Natal specimens. 
CrepHaLopuus picotor. (Pl. XXXIV.) 
Fur soft, brown, with the rump, the whole of the hind legs, the 
chin, throat, chest, belly, the inner side of the fore legs, a broad ring 
over the fore hoofs, and a large spot occupying the front of the face 
and forehead pure white. The ears blackish, white within. The 
side of the forehead darker brown. The crumen on the side of the 
face linear, well marked. Horns not present in the female sex. 
Hab. Natal. 
Mr. R. Swinhoe, having shown me a part of the collection of 
mammals which he formed while residing in the island of Formosa, 
has kindly allowed me to describe a new specimen of Wild Goat or 
Goat-Antelope. 
This species agrees in all its characters with the Cambing-outang 
(Capricornis sumatrana) of Sumatra, and the Capricornis crispa 
of Japan, but is very distinct from either of them. In colour it more 
nearly resembles the Japanese species, C. crispa, which has a white 
face; but it is easily distinguished from that species, which I only 
know from a figure and very general description in Schegel’s ‘ Fauna 
Japonica.’ I propose to call it, after its discoverer, 
Capricornis swinuor. (Pl. XXXV.) 
The fur harsh and crisp, brown, with a narrow streak down the 
back of the neck ; a spot on the knee and the front of the fore legs 
below the knee black. The hind legs are bay. The sides of the chin 
pale yellowish. The underside of the neck yellow-bay—this colour 
being separated from the darker colour of the upper part of the neck 
by a ridge of longer, more rigid hairs. ‘The ears are long, brown, 
paler internally. The horns are short and conical. The skull has a 
deep and wide concavity in front of the orbits, and a keeled ridge on 
the cheek. 
