(sy) 
bo 
unable to form a definite opinion as to its specific identity. If, as seems 
probable, this interesting specimen is really referable to the present form, we 
may say that O. haggardi is in general colour rather greyer than the other 
species, and that its tail has a decided black tuft at the end, the proximal 
part of this organ being white-edged below. ‘To identify this specimen with 
the present species, however, will involve the recognition of a considerable 
degree of variation in the skull and horns, and without further material we 
are unable to do so definitely. 
December, 1895. 
