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was a figure of a fine head of a male of this Gazelle drawn by Mr. Smit, of 
which we now give an impression. 
Fig. 58. 
Head of Edmi Gazelle, 3. 
(Drawn by Smit under the direction of the late Sir Victor Brooke.) 
The Edmi Gazelle is not often brought alive to Europe, but besides 
Ogilby’s type specimen, which we have already mentioned, at least three 
others have been exhibited at various times in the Zoological Society’s 
menagerie. An example of this species was first obtained in 1839, as 
mentioned in the Report of the Council for 1840, and another was acquired 
in November 1862. Others were presented by Capt. Alan Gardner, R.N., in 
June 1865, and by Rear-Admiral Sir William Hall, R.N., in May 1867. 
Sclater observed a female of this Gazelle in the Zoological Garden of Berlin 
in September 1897 (see P. Z. S. 1897, p. 813). 
As we have already stated, the typical specimen of this Gazelle, formerly 
in the Zoological Society’s Collection, is now in the British Museum, as is 
also a stuffed female, originally presented by H.M. the Queen to the Zoo- 
logical Society, but transferred to the National Collection in 1890. In the 
VOL. III. Q 
