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the shape of their horns, and in their colour, in which in both sexes the 
Ugogo Antelopes rather resemble the Gazella picticaudata of Tibet, except 
that the former have dark markings on the face.” 
Grant’s Gazelle, Ugogo. 
(From Speke’s ‘ Journal of Discovery,’ p. 61.) 
The original woodcut of Speke’s ‘ Journal,’ drawn by Wolf, as shown by his 
initials, we have now the pleasure of reproducing by the kind favour of the 
publishers of that work. It was no doubt executed under Speke’s direction, 
and, although not quite satisfactory according to our present knowledge of 
the animal, gives several views of the shape and size of the horns of Grant's 
Gazelle. 
Although Speke in his ‘Journal’ writes of the Ugogo Antelope as being 
undoubtedly new, he was at first evidently by no means certain about this 
point, as in a letter addressed to Sclater from Kazeh, in February 1861, he 
referred it doubtfully to Gazella soemmerring?. But in a footnote to this 
2c 2 
