46 
MAMMALIAN GALLERY. 
The Sable and Roan Antelopes {Hippotragus nhjer and leuco- 
phmts). Between 25 and 28 on the left, and 71 and 74 on the 
i-ii>-ht side of the Gallery. 
The Bush-bncks (Cephalulophus'^, some scarcely larger than 
rabbits; found all over Africa. (Case 71.) 
The Dwarf Antelopes [Xeotragus and Xanotragus) , the former 
with elongated tubular nostrils. (Between Cases 71 and 72.) 
The Saiga [Saiga tartarica), a very aberrant and peculiar 
species, a native of Russia and South Siberia, which has a still more 
elongated and tapir-like snout. (Case 73.) 
The Gemsbock [Oryx gazella) (between Cases 91 and 9d), and 
the Beisa Antelope of Abyssinia [Oryx heisa). (Case 74.) 
The Gazelles [Gazelln) (Cases 75 to 77) with their close allies, 
the curious long-necked Gerenook [Lithocranius walleri) and 
Clarke'^s Gazelle (Ammodorcas clarkei) . 
The spiral-horned Indian Antelope or Blaek Buck [Antilope 
cervicapra). (Case 78.) 
A fine male specimen and a younger female of the so-called 
Mountain-Goat of North America, a ^Mountain-Antelope, inhabiting 
the wildest parts of the northern Rocky jMountains {Haplocerus 
wontanus) , are temporarily placed in the Saloon. (Case 46.) 
Specimens of the Chamois from the Alps, Transylvania, and the 
Caucasus [Rupicapra tragus), (Case 79.) 
The Harnessed Antelopes [Tragelaphus], (Cases 81 and 82.) 
The Kudu [Strepsiceros kmlu), one of the handsomest and 
largest Antelopes. (Between Cases 9 and 12 on the left, and 87 
and 90 on the right.) 
The Gnus [Connochetes) , grotesquely built animals, which appear 
to have the head and fore-quarters of a bufialo, with the hind- 
quarters and tail of a pony. (Case 83.) 
Several species of Ilartebcest [Alcelaplius caama, between Cases 
29 and 32; Alcelaplius tora, between Cases 33 and 36; Alcelaplius 
lichtemteinii, between Cases 37 and 40). S])eciniens of the 
Sassayby [Danialis lunatus) are exhibited in the same Case with the 
Ca])e Ilartebeest and of Hunter’s Antelope [Damalis hunter i) with 
Alcelaplius tora. 
[Case 84.] The Antilocaprulce, the second family of the Pecora, contains 
only a single sjiecies, the Pronghorn of North America [Antilo- 
capra americana) (Case 84), the only one of the hollow-horned 
