1908.] MAMMALS FROM ZAMBESIA. 541 



Ml'. Grant took tAvo specimens at Inha.mbane and the present 

 series of eight individuals at Tette. There is but little variation 

 throughout the series, the greatest difference being in size, the^ 

 forearms ranging from 28 to 31 mm. There is absolutely no sign 

 of the green or olivaceous tinge implied by iSToack's description 

 of the colour of ;S'. ■minimus, viz. '' olivengelbbraun," and the 

 underside of S. sclilieffeni austrcdis could by no possibility be 

 characterised as " weissgelb." 



It is worthy of record that in one specimen (2005) of the Tette 

 series there is present a well-developed second incisor on the left 

 side of the upper jaw, between the normal incisor and the 

 canine. 



12. Chcerephon limbatus Pet, 



6. 1957. $. 1958, 1959. 



The type locality of Peters's Dysopes limbatus was the island of 

 Mozambique, bvit he also records it from Sena. 



13. Kasilio brachyrhynchus Sm. 

 $. 1974. 



'• Native name, ' Nyumdundo.' 



" According to native report, common, although I was unable 

 to obtain more than the one specimen. 



'' Inhabiting the more stony parts of the veldt." — C. H. B. G. 



It has been already suggested by Thomas * that Peters's 

 Macroscelides fuscus, from Boror, was based on an abnormal 

 melanistic example of this species. 



14. Crocidura sp. 



$. 1960. 



" Native name, ' Sntsutsu.' 

 " Apparently very scarce. 



" Frequenting the vegetation and reeds on the river-banks." — 

 C. H. B. G. 



15. Felis serval Erxl. 

 $. 2002. 



" Native name, ' Njanjanji.' 



" Said to be plentiful, and certainly the spoor was frequently 

 seen. 



" Nocturnal only, often visiting the kraals at night." — 

 C. H. B. G. 



16. Genetta rubiginosa Puch. 

 S. 1968, 1982, 2035. 



On collating all the S. African Genets in the Museum 



* Ann, Mag. N. H. (6) xiii. p. 70, 1894. 



