146 
There is also some reason for suspecting that the Inyala, or a nearly allied 
form, extends even as far north as British East Africa. This suspicion rests 
upon the evidence supplied by a pair of horns, not specifically distinguishable 
from those of the typical Zragelaphus angasi, which were procured from the 
Mau Forest by Mr. F. J. Jackson, C.B. These horns, which are now in the 
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Angas’ Antelope, ¢ & @. 
British Museum, were exhibited by Sclater before the Zoological Society of 
London in May 1897, and are figured on p. 455 of the Society’s ‘ Proceedings ’ 
for that year (see fig. 107, p. 147). Unfortunately no skin accompanied the 
horns; and the specific determination of the Antelope that bore them is 
rendered uncertain on account of the description of the animal given by the 
