1906.] ox THE MAMMALS OF KXYSNA, CAPE COLOXY. 159 



X. Refekesoes. 



(1) Beddard, F. E. — structure and Classification of Birds. 



(2) Forbes, W. A. — On some Points in the Anatomy of the Genus 



Conopojihaga. P. Z. S. 1881. 



(3) FuRBRiNGER, Max. — Zur vergleich. Anatomie des Brust- 



schultesapparates. v. Tail : Yogel. Jenais. Zeitsch. f . 

 Naturw. xxix. 1902. 



(4) Gadow, H. — Bronn's Thier-Reich. Band vi. : Vogel. 



1893. 



(5) Garrod, a. H. — On some Anatomical Characters which 



bear upon the major divisions of the Passerine Birds. 

 Part T. P. Z. S. 1876. Parts I1.--III. P. Z. S. 1877. 



(6) MuLLER, J. — Vocal Organs of the Passeres. Engl. Transl. 



1878. 



(7) Pycraft, W. p. — Contributions to the Osteology of Birds. 



Part VII. EurylajmidfB. P. Z. S. 1905, 



(8) PrcRAFT, W. P. — Some Points in the Anatomy of Acanihi- 



dositta chloris. Ibis, 1905. 



(9) Sharpe, R. B.— Hand-list of Birds. Vol. iii., 1901. 



(10) ScLATER & Salvix. — Xomenclator Avium Neotropicalium. 

 1873. 



3. Tlie Rudd Exploration o£ South Africa. — IV.'^ List of 

 Mammals obtained, bj Mr. Grant at Knysna. By 

 Oldfield Thomas, F.R.S., and Harold Schwann, 

 F.Z.S. 



[Eeceived January 23, 1906.] 



Owing to its possession of one of the few forest-areas in Cape 

 Colony, Knysna, at the centre of the southern coast, has always 

 occupied an important jjosition in the histoiy of South African 

 zoology. The name occurs again and again in the literature, 

 from the date of Sir Andrew Smith onwards, and it was therefore 

 thought advisable that a series from so interesting a locality 

 should be obtained by Mr. Grant as part of Mr. C. D. Rudd's 

 magnificent exploration of South African zoology. 



Mr. Grant therefore went to Knysna in December 1904, and 

 stayed until the middle of January 1905, when he went for a 

 month to Plettenberg Bay, in the near neighbourhood, after 

 which he again worked at Knysna until April 23rd, when he 

 left for the Transvaal. He was thus in the Knysna distinct 

 throughout the southern summer. 



The series now dealt with consists of about 150 specimens 

 belonging to 31 species and subspecies, of which four ha^i^e 

 required descriptions as new. Of these by far the most inter- 



* For Fart 111. sec P. Z. S. 19u5, vol. i. p. 254-. 



