CEPHALOPHUS LHUCOPROSOPUS. 
Cephalophus leucoprosopus, 0. Neumann, SB. Ges. nat. Freund. Berlin, 1899, p. 18. 
This species was based upon a pair of Antelopes living in the Zoological 
Garden, Berlin, stated to have been received from Angola. It is smaller 
than C. coronatus, and belongs to the same group, with hornless females 
(Sylvicapra, Ogilby). Its general colour is brown with a darker back ; legs 
black; tail above black, beneath white. The species is remarkable for the 
colour of the head, in which the top of the nose and a triangular spot in front 
of the eyes are black ; the forehead is red; the outer sides of the ears, hinder 
part of the head, and under-jaw are brownish. Round the eye runs a broad 
white line, which extends towards the nose in sharp contrast to the black 
colour; a spot at the base of the ear and the insides of the ears are also white. 
Genus RAPHICERUS. (Vol. II. p. 33.) 
RAPHICERUS CAMPESTRIS. 
Dr. Jentink (Notes Leyd. Mus. xxii. p. 38, 1900) proposes (for reasons 
stated by him) to alter the name of the Antelope which we have described 
and figured as Raphicerus campestris to Pediotragus horstockit. 
In the same paper Dr. Jentink describes an allied form from Mossamedes 
as Pediotragus kelleni. ‘This species is based on two skulls in the Leyden 
Museum, obtained by the brothers v. d. Kellen at Cahama, Kakulovar River, 
Upper Cunene. 
RAPHICERUS SHARPEL. 
Raphiceros sharpei, Thos. P. Z. S. 1896, p. 796, pl. xxxix. 
This is a species of Raphicerus with the white markings of the Grysbok 
R. melanotis), but with the feet of the Steinbok (R. campestris), having no 
supplementary hoofs. 
The type (an adult male) was obtained by Mr. Alfred Sharpe in Southern 
Angoniland, B.C.A., and presented to the British Museum. 
Genus NESOTRAGUS. (Vol. II. p. 49.) 
NESOTRAGUS LIVINGSTONIANUS ZULUENSIS. 
Nesotragus livingstonianus zuluensis, Thos. Aun. & Mag. N. H. ser. 7, ti. p. 817 
(1898). 
Thomas shows (op. cit.) that the form ot Nesotragus livingstonianus from 
