147 
native hunter who killed it. This description, if accurate, certainly applies 
to a species of Bushbuck distinct both from the Inyala and from all the 
other known species of Tragelaphus. ence it is earnestly to be hoped that 
Mr. Jackson will soon be successful in his attempt to clear up the mystery in 
which the identity of this interesting Antelope is involved. 
We are not aware that any specimen of Angas’ Antelope has ever been 
brought to Europe alive, and it is by no means commonly met with in our 
museums. ‘The British Museum contains an adult pair mounted, obtained in 
Fig. 107. 
_ 
Horns of Tragelaphus sp. inc. 
(P. Z.S. 1897, p. 455.) 
St. Lucia Bay by Mr. R. S. Fellowes in 1871, also specimens from the 
Pongolo River, Zululand, obtained by Mr. Eastwood, and from the Maputa 
River, obtained by Proudfoot. There are also in the National Collection 
the specimens from Nyasaland procured by Mr. Sharpe, Sir Harry Johnston, 
Mr. Crawshay, and Lieut. Oliver, of which we have made mention above. 
Finally, there is a good mounted pair of specimens obtained by Mr. Selous 
during his special expedition in quest of this Antelope. 
