1907.] MONKEYS OF THE GENUS CERCOPITHECUS. 711 



The British Museum has a skin of this species, a young example, 

 ticketed Oameroons {C'apt. Burton, 82.6.12 1). Two specimens 

 that lived recently in the Gardens came respectively from 

 Ashanti and Accra. 



In the collection of the Society there are a large number 

 of skins of various ages, labelled W. Africa, most of which were 

 identified by Dr. Sclater as C. camjjbelli. Living examples 

 are far more commonly procured than are those of the veritable 

 C. campbelli. One or moi'e may usually be seen in the Society's 

 Gardens. 



C. hurnetti Gray, alleged to be from Fernando Po, is added to 

 the synonymy of G. campbelli by both Sclater and Forbes, who 

 described the present species under that name. The description 

 of C. hurnetti runs as follows : — '' Greyish black ; head, neck, and 

 upper part of back yellow dotted ; throat, cheek, abdomen, inner 

 side of fore legs and thighs greyish white ; face black ; hair of 

 cheek and forehead yellow, with a. small tuft of black hair over 

 each eye ; fur very thick ; hairs long, rather rigid, pale at the 

 base, then greyish black ; those of the head, neck, and ujjper part 

 of the back and base of the tail with two or three broad yellow- 

 brown subterminal bands. Length of body and head 1 9 inches." 



This description cannot be said to fit accurately the species 

 here identifiecl as C. hurnetti, but I think it may be regarded as 

 probable that Gray had a specimen of that species in his hands 

 when he described C. Incrnetti. 



Cercopithecus denti Thos. 



CeiTopithecus denti Thos. P. Z. S. 1907, p. 2, pi. i. 



Brow-band not very well defined, consisting of hairs white at 

 the base and banded apically. Ears with white hairs. Summit 

 of head to shoulders grizzled greenish ; sides of head and neck 

 greener than head and nape. Back and upper part of sides 

 brownish, the hairs banded with black and red. Tail pale beneath, 

 greyish above, black at the distal end. Fore leg externally grizzled 

 greenish to elbow, black from elbow to hand. Hind leg from the 

 hip to the ankle speckled, yellower than luinbo-sacral area ; distal 

 half of foot black. Under side and inside of limbs white, the white 

 of the belly passing halfway up the sides, and everywhere, both on 

 the limbs and body, very sharply defined from the pigmented 

 areas. 



Log. Ituri Forest. 



Cercopithecus wolfi Meyer. 



Cercopithecus wolfi Meyer, Notes Leyden Mus. xiii. pp. 63-64, 

 1890; P. L. Sclater, P. Z. S. 1893, p. 258 ; Meyer, P. Z. S. 1894, 

 p. 83, pi. vii. ; Forbes, Monkeys, ii. p. 79, 1894. 



Log. Congo. 



Meyer's description of this species is so full and exact that no 

 repetition of it is necessary. The characters are also well shown 



