400 
IN AFRICA 
Jackson’s Hartebeest, 4; Hunter’s Antelope, 6; 
Thomas’ Kob, 4; Bongo, 2; Impalla, 4; Sitatunga, 
2; Wildebeest, 3; Grant’s Gazelle (Typica, Notata 
Bright’s, Robertsi), each, 3; Gerenuk, 4; Duiker 
(Harvey’s, Isaac’s, and Blue), each, 10; Dik-dik 
(Kirk’s, Guenther’s, Hinde’s, Cavendish’s), each 
10; Oribi (Abyssinian, Haggard’s, Kenia), each, 
10; Suni (Nesotragus Moschatus), 10; Klip- 
springer, 10; Reedbuck (Ward’s, Chanler’s), each, 
10; Gazelle (Thompson’s, Peter’s, Soemmering’s), 
each, 10; Bushbuck (Common, Haywood’s), each, 
10; Colobi Monkeys, of each species, 6; Marabou, 
4; Egret, of each species, 4. 
SPECIAL LICENSES 
These can be taken out for ten pounds each and 
entitle the holder to kill or capture: 
Elephant with tusks over thirty pounds, each, 1; 
Bull Giraffe in certain districts, 1. 
A second elephant is allowed on payment of a 
further fee of twenty pounds, this fee being return¬ 
able in the event of the elephant not being obtained. 
Lions and leopards are classed as vermin, and 
consequently no license to kill them is required. 
The Season for Shooting 
“Practically any time of the year will do for 
shooting in British East Africa, but the season of 
the ‘big rains’ from the end of January to the end 
of April, is not one to choose willingly from the 
point of view of comfort. There is also a short 
