LIVING IN THE SOCIETY’S MENAGERIE. 657 
But our Nubian animal, as will be seen from Pl. XCIX., is unfortunately inter- 
mediate between the two; and the same is the case with other specimens of African 
Rhinoceroses that I have examined. Our beast is certainly, as regarded its horns, 
Fig. 8. 
f~] 
Head of R. keitloa, from specimen in Brit. Mus. 
nearer in character to the so-called F. keitloa; and the same was the case with 
Mr. Blanford’s specimen killed on the Anseba, and now in the British Museum, so 
