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compressed. The ascending ramus of the intermaxillary is short, terminating 
at a considerable distance from the nasal bone.” 
Dr. Giinther adds that the horns of C. bohor are much stronger and larger 
than in Cervicapra fulvorufula; their basal portion is somewhat flattened 
from the front backwards, but similarly corrugated ; they diverge very slightly 
Fig. 38, 
\ : 
Skull of Cervicapra fulvorufula.—y, jugal; 1, lacrymal. 
(P. Z.8. 1890, p. 604.) 
and have their points strongly curved forwards. He also says that the skull 
of a female Antelope brought home by Capt. Speke and given to the Museum 
in 1863 evidently belongs to C. ohor*; it has the basal portion of the nasal 
bones raised into a slight convexity, whilst this part is flat in the male. 
A similar sexual difference exists in the skulls of Cervicapra arundinum. 
Assuming Dr. Ginther’s view to be correct, and that the Reedbuck of 
* In Sclater’s List of Spcke’s Mammals (P. Z. 8. 1864, p. 103) this skull was referred to 
* Kobus, sp. inc.” 
