734 Mil. a.'lovkuiuoe: notes ox 



CePHALOPUUS MELANOnnEUS SCHUSTEKI Matscll. 



Sesi in KiUami. 



A pair of Blue Mountain Duiker (d . 610. 190. 88. 50 mm. 

 $ . 670. 180. 60. 55 inm.) were killed by natives in their gardens 

 at Bagilo, Uhiguru Mts. 



Cepjialophus GiiiMMi siiiRENSTS Wrought. 



Funo in Kikami, Kisagara, and Kiswahili. 



A single pair of Duiker were shot on the hills behind Kilosa 

 during December 1920 (d. 825. 100. 225. 100 mm.). They 

 are quite common, but owing to the long grass and the quickness 

 of their liearing, very difficult to procure. 



A fly [Ilippobosca capensis v. Olf.) nams taken on one of these 

 Duikers.. 



OrEOTRAGUS OREOTRAGUS SCHILLINGS! 0. Neum. 



Ngulungulu in Kisukuma, and Kiramba. The Kiswahili name 

 for all Klipspringers, viz. Mbusi mawe — the goat of the rocks — 

 is in general use however. 



Schillings' Klipspringer was mot wifcli at Mtali's and Sagayo, 

 a pair being obtained ( cJ . G30. 35. 190. SO mm.). When feeding 

 among the bushes at the foot of their kopjes in the early morning 

 they appear boulder-grey, and may easily be mistaken for Duikers 

 if not expected. 



OUREBIA COTTONI ThoS. 



A single male of Cotton's Oribi (770. 70. 200. 150 mm.) was 

 shot at Sagayo on 6. xi. 22 in grassy maiombo and thorn-bush 

 country. 



E.APHICEROS CAMPESTRIS NEUMANNI Matsch. 



The subspecific name is given on geographical grounds, for my 

 specimens combine key characters of several laces of 7i. campes- 

 iris as given on page 149 of vol. ii. of the 'Catalogue of Ungu- 

 lates.' They have (i.) a dark coronal mark, (ii.) a. dark brown, 

 triangular nasal spot, (iii.) a white ring round the eye and much 

 white on the oral msirgin, lips, chin, throat, and inner surface of 

 the limbs; Having con)pared them with skins in the British 

 Museum, it seems very doubtful if some of these races are 

 .sound. 



I'hi-ee specimens of Steinbuck fx-om Shanwji and Sagayo, viz. 

 male adult (909. 50. 209. 105 nmi.), female adulb (855. 49. 205. 

 105 mm.), and femahj immature (540. 40. 190. 91 mm.). The 

 latter was kept in captivity for three months and made a 

 charming pet. It was only given milk, and grazed about for 

 itself in the vicinity of the camp. When it wanted milk it used 

 to attack tlie backs of the native's knees with vigorous piishes 

 accoAipanied by loud sucking noises, and would give no peace till 



