226 
Zululand, which was referred by him (P. Z. 8. 18938, p. 237) and by us in 
the present work (ii. p. 55) to the typical form, is subspecifically different. It 
is generally of a grizzled fawn-colour instead of deep rufous, and the fetlocks 
are only indistinctly blackish behind, instead of being prominently black al 
round. ‘This subspecies seems also to have finer horns. 
Genus MADOQUA. (Vol. II. p. 67.) 
MADOQUA CAVENDISHI. 
Madoqua cavendishii, Thos. P. Z. S. 1898, p. 278. 
This species was established on a skull and a _ skin procured by 
Mr. H. S. H. Cavendish during his journey in N.E. Africa, probably in the 
neighbourhood of Lake Rudolf. It is a large species apparently allied to 
M. damarensis, but of ‘“‘ darker general colour, with broader and differently- 
shaped nasals, a higher and more open nasal cavity, and with separated 
premaxille.” 
Genus COBUS. (Vol. II. p. 95.) 
CoBUS SMITHEMANI. 
Cobus smithemani, Lyd. P. Z. S. 1899, p. 981, pl. Ixxi. 
This species is based on a flat skin obtained by Mr. F. Smitheman, F.Z.S., 
in the neighbourhood of Lake Mweru, and indicates a large Antelope with 
long shaggy hair on the nape of the neck allied to C. maria, but without a 
white patch. on the withers, which are chestnut, and without a white line 
down the back of the neck. 
CoBUS NIGROSCAPULATUS. 
Adenota nigroscapulata, Matschie, SB. Ges. nat. Freund. Berlin, 1899, p. 15. 
This species is based upon an old mounted specimen in the Darmstadt 
Museum which was obtained years ago by Harnier on the Bahr-el-Gebel 
between 6° and 7° N. lat. The horns have eighteen rings and are nearly — 
parallel ; they measure from base to tip 35°4 centim. in a straight line. 
The ground-colour of the fur is yellow; the eye-region, a circular mark in 
front of the ears, rim round the nostrils, under lips, under neck, whole under 
surface, and inner sides of legs are white; the sides of the head, the whole 
