578 



PROF. W. RIDGEWAY ON 



[May 11, 



XII. The Berlin Guagga (text- fig. 168), a female, is that which 

 died in the Berlin Zoological Garden in 1875. The skull and 

 skeleton are also in the Berlin Museum as well as two other 

 quagga skulls. Dr. Matschie, who kindly gave me the photograph, 



Text-fio-. 168. 



Tlie Eei-lin Quagga (female). 



informs me that the specimen has not been fully described. 

 He considers that it belongs to the same type as the Vienna 

 {E. lore7izi). " The ground-colour is burnt-umber ; the bright 

 stripes are very bright brown (sehr hell braun)." 



XIII. The Munich specimen (text-fig. 169).^ — The illustration 

 is from a photograph kindly sent to me by Dr. Hertzog, the 

 Director of the Xatural History Museum. The specimen was 

 purchased by Ecklon in 1835, who in the following year procured 

 the Vienna specimen. 



XIV, The Amsterdam Cluagga (text-fig. 170). — The illustration 

 is from a photograph kindly given to me by Prof. Dr. Kerbert. 

 The sjDecimen has been described and discussed by Mr. Lydekker 

 (P. Z.S. 1904, vol. i. p. 430, text-fig. 86). 



