BUBALINiE 59 



with horns, female. Same locality. 



Same history. 



Same locality. Same history. 



Same locality. Same history. 



Machakos, Athi Plains. 



Same donor, 1898. 



7. 10. 4. 8. Skull, with horns, and skin. South of 

 Mount LongoDot, B. E. Africa. 



Presented by IT. Holmes Tarn, Esq., 1910. 



8. 1. 31. 1-4. Four skins, wanting the head. Athi Valley. 

 No. 2 is very dark. Presented by the Master of Belhaven, 1908. 



8. 1. 31. 5. A similar specimen. Thika Valley, B. E. 

 Africa. Same history. 



8. 1. 8. 1-4. Four imperfect skins. Athi Plains. No. 2 

 is very dark ; No. 3 is rather lighter on the hind-quarters, 

 and No. 4 is everywhere considerably lighter, so that the 

 brindle, which in the other specimens is only visible in 

 certain lights, shows out plainly. 



Presented by B. J. Guninghame, Esq., 1908. 

 Incomplete skin, female. South of Lake 

 Medium in colour. Same donor, 1909. 



Head-skin and skull, with horns, young. 

 Presented by Capt. J. II. Spekc, 1863. 

 Skull, with horns, female. Same locality. 



Sa'iiic history. 

 Skull, with horns, immature. Lanjora, B. E. 

 Presented by Dr. W. J. Ansorge, 1910. 

 Skull, with horns, female. Kilimanjaro ; 

 collected by Sir F. J. Jackson. Purchased, 1893. 



NOTE. 



Catoblepas brookii, H. Smith, Qriffiih's Animal Kingdom, vol. iv, 

 pi. facing p. 366, fig. 1, 1827, seems to be based on a horn of the 

 domesticated cattle of Bornu, see Lydehker, The Ox and Its Kindred, 

 p. 162, 1912. 



Subfamily vi.— CEPHALOPHIN/E. 



Size medium or small. Tail medium, slender, eveu-liaired 

 or tufted. Muzzle with a small bare muffle, and small 

 nostrils. Face-glands placed nearly midway between eyes 



