j'flB m’hORB. 
;S!n 
in length. The length of this animal from the nose 
to the base of the tail is 4 feet 2 inches, height at the 
slioulder 2 feet 6 inches. Another specimen was 
5 feet 1 inch long, and at the shoulders 2 feet 11 
inches high.” 
In the colouring of these three animals, » the dor- 
sal fawn of the Nanguer extends along the back and 
sides, nearly as tar backwards and downwards as in 
the M’horr; while in the young, as well as adult 
Addra, it gradually becomes narrowei- and fainter as 
it passes backwards from the lower part of the neck, 
leaving not only the haunches and the crupper, but 
also the greater part of the sides, white. In M. 
Ruppel’s work there is also figured and describ- 
ed a short longitudinal fawn-coloured streak on the 
haunches, which is equally wanting in the Nanguer 
and M'horr. In the former of these the haunches 
are wholly unmarked, the dorsal colour being cut off 
posteriorly in nearly a straight line, extending from 
the back downwards ; while in the latter, as we have 
seen, they are nearly covei'ed by a broad somewhat 
triangular patch continued from the sides, extending 
down the hinder leg, and bounded above by a white 
streak, which is continuous with the white of the 
crupper." 
Ihe M'horr is found in Western Africa, in theter- 
litorics of the Sheikh of Wedroow ; the Nanguer in 
Senegal ; and the Addra in Nubia and Kerdofon. 
rile first is esteemed rare by the natives, and much 
sought after in producing the bezoars. 
Tlie Broad-hoofed Antelope, G. mytilopes, Smitli 
