]76 
THE BUBALIS. 
and the Sassayhy of Mr Daniel, is the last which is 
referred to this form, termed A. lunata by Smith, 
and described from a specimen procured by Mr 
Burchell, which he refers to Daniel's animal, though 
sufficiently accurate notes are wanting of this. Mr 
Burchell met with a single specimen in the Boosh- 
wana country, a female. The horns were robust, 
rising from the summit of the frontal crest at the 
base, close together, swelling out a little forwards, 
and then backwards. The height of the imperfect 
skin was about three feet at the shoulder, two feet 
eight inches at the croup. The fur of a deep black- 
ish purple brown, the ears assinine, six inches and a 
half long, lined with light hair within and on the 
edges. There is a lacryraary sinus. The face is of 
a rufous dun colour, and a black streak commences 
between the horns, contracting between the eyes, 
and again widens near the nostrils. 
The next is a very remarkable group or subgenus, 
Boselaphus, restricted by Major Smith to two spe- 
cies, and now represented by 
