172 CATALOGUE OF UNGULATES 



above knees blackish, and the pasterns black except for a 

 pair of small white spots above hoofs; hind-legs (in type) 

 similarly coloured, but paler above, with a white patch in 

 front of hocks. 



T. tjcederi, of which the typical locality is Nakuru, 

 B. E. Africa, only a comparatively short distance west of 

 Kenia (from which it is separated by the Aberdare Eange), 

 was described as differing from delamerei by the under-parts 

 being darker than the back, by the larger throat and chest 

 bands, and by the presence of a white stripe on front of hind- 

 shanks and of a white dorsal crest. Most or all of these 

 points of difference are due to differences of sex or age. The 

 type is in the U.S. National Museum, Washington. 



0. 3. 27. 23. Skull and skin, immature female. Sayer 

 Valley, N.W. of Mount Kenia. Type. 



Presented hy the Lord Delamere, 1900. 



V. — Trag-elaphus seriptus eldomae. 



Tragelaphus eldomae, Matsohie, Sitzber. Ges. nat. Freunde, 1912, 

 p. 550. 



Typical locality Eldoma Eavine, Mau Forest, B. E. 

 Africa. 



Type in collection of Major Powell-Cotton at Quex. 



A large, stoutly built, and long-haired race, with a nearly 

 bare collar on neck, and a blackish brown dorsal crest 

 intermingled with many light brownish grey hairs ; general 

 colour bistre-brown, darkest on back and lightest on 

 shoulders, neck, and forehead, with a longitudinal row of 

 six light spots, and two or three faint ones on the haunches ; 

 under-parts deep blackish brown. In female only three or 

 four distinct lateral spots, but from six to eight more or 

 less defined ones on haunches ; dorsal crest mixed with a few 

 white hairs. Skull with a very narrow forehead (54-5 mm.). 



The following specimens represent this or some of the other 

 B. E. African forms which have received separate names ; — 



3. 3. 17. 1. Skin. Nandi Forest, B. E. Africa. 



Presented hy L. E. Caine, Esq., 1903. 



6. 3. 10. 4. Skin. Londiani, B. E. Africa. 



Presented by F. C. Selous, Esq., 1906. 



