STRIPED ANTELOPE. 
This fine animal is the Antilope Strepsice- 
ros, of Linnseus, Pallas, Cains, and Gesner; 
the Cervus Capensis, or Cape Deer, in the 
Leverian Museum ; the Wild Goat of Kol- 
ben; the Condoma, or Striped Antelope, of 
BufFon; and the Striped Antelope, of Pennant, 
and other naturalists. 
The account which BufFon gives of this 
animal is as follows — " The Marquis De Ma- 
rigny," says he, " who never loses an oppor- 
tunity of encouraging arts and sciences, shewed 
me, in his museum, the head of this animal ; 
which, at first sight, I took to be that of a 
large Bubalus. It resembles the head of our 
largest Stags: but, instead of solid horns, like 
those of the Stag, It had two large hollow horns 
with a ridge like those of the He-Goat, and a 
double flexion like those of the Antelopes. 
In searching the Royal Museum, I found two 
horns which belonged to this animal : the first 
had been brought from the King's W ardrobc, 
without 
