48 GALAGO 



1857. Le Conte, in Proceedings of the Academy of Natural Sciences 



of Philadelphia. 



Galago elegantulus first described from Cameroon, West 



Africa. 

 1859. Coquerel, in Revue et Magasin de Zoologie. 



Galago crassicaudatus redescribed as Otolemur agisymbanus 



from Agisymbana Island, East Africa. 

 1861. Du Chaillu, in Proceedings Boston Society of Natural History. 



Galago elegantulus apicalis described as Otolicnus apicalis. 



1863. /. E. Gray, in Proceedings of the Zoological Society of London. 

 Four forms were here first described ; Galago monteiri as 

 Callotus monteiri from Cuio Bay, West Africa ; Galago alleni 

 gabonensis as Galago alleni var. gabonensis from the Gaboon. 

 Galago elegantulus pallidus as Galago pallidus from Fernando 

 Po, and Galago sennaariensis from Sennaar, Eastern Africa. 



1864. /. E. Gray, in Proceedings of the Zoological Society of London. 

 Galago monteiri kirki first described as Otogale crassicaudata 

 var. kirki, from Quillimane, East Africa. 



1870. /. E. Gray, Catalogue of Monkeys, Lemurs and Fruit-eating 

 Bats, in the British Museum. 



In his tribe Galagonina the Author arranges the species of 

 Galago in two genera, Otogale, and Galago. In the first are 

 placed garnetti ; crassicaudata ; monteiri and pallida ; and 

 in the second are included alleni; moholi — senegalensis ; 

 senegalensis ; sennaariensis and demidoffi. The four 

 species of the Otogale group are recognized as valid at the 

 present time, but of those given under Galago, moholi is 

 a synonym of senegalensis Geoff., the name sennaariensis is 

 antedated by Lesson in 1840. Three species are mentioned as 

 not seen by the Author, G. conspicUlatus = senegalensis Geoff., 

 O. peli Temm., = Hemigalago demidoffi Fischer, juv. and 

 0. senegalensis Peters, = G. s. mossambicus Peters. 



1876. Schlegel, Museum d'Histoire Naturelle des Pays-Bos, Simue. 



Five species are included in the genus Galago, viz. : G. cras- 

 sicaudatus; G. garnetti; G. alleni; G. senegalensis; and 

 H. demidoffi. G. monteiri is considered to be merely a pale 

 variety of G. crassicaudatus; the range of G. senegalensis is 

 given from Senegambia and Sennaar to Cafraria, the form 

 from Sennaar not being recognized as distinct. 



