183 
Leone there is a specimen in the British Museum presented by Colonel Sabine, 
R.E., which is the type of Cephalophus punctulatus. In Liberia, Mr. Biitti- 
kofer tells us, Maxwell’s Duiker is unquestionably the commonest species. 
It is known to the Liberians under the name of “ Fulintonque,” of which no 
doubt “* Philantomba” is a corruption. Mr. Biittikofer tells us that it lives 
in small troops in the bush, but is very shy and difficult for the hunter to 
approach, so that it is generally captured in snares. Proceeding farther 
westwards we find that specimens of this Antelope have been transmitted to 
tne Leyden Museum from Dabacrom, on the Gold Coast, by Pel, and to the 
British Museum from Fantee by the native collector Aubinn. As we are 
kindly informed by Herr Matschie, there are examples of this species in the 
Berlin Museum collected in Togo-land by Herr Baumann. 
Our figure of this Antelope (Plate XXI. fig. 2) was prepared by Mr. Smit 
many years ago under the directions of Sir Victor Brooke. It was probably 
taken from one of the specimens in the British Museum, but we have un- 
fortunately no certain knowledge on this subject 
August, 1895. 
