We possess the head, with the horns. The name by which the native Africans call this animal is Zamouse.
| Ordo. | Pachydermes. | Cuv. |
| Genus. | Rhinoceros. | Linn. |
Species 11.—Rhinoceros bicornis.
- Rhinoceros bicornis. Gmel. I. 57.
- Rhinoceros unicornis. var. β. bicornis. Linn. I. 104.
- Rhinoceros Africanus. Cuv.
- Rhinoceros d’Afrique. Buff. Supp. vi. pl. 6.
- Two-horned Rhinoceros. Penn. Quad. i. 150. pl. 29.
Here again we have the horns only. The local name of this animal is Gargatan.
| Ordo. | Rongeurs. | Cuv. |
| Genus. | Sciurus. | Linn. |
Species 12.—Sciurus Dschinschicus.
- Sciurus Dschinschicus. Gmel. I. 151.
- Sciurus albovittatus. Desm. Mamm. p. 338.
Our species agrees exactly with M. Desmarest’s account of his S. albovittatus, except that the tail is rather more decidedly distich than that of the individual he describes; but the dried state of the skin before us prevents our ascertaining its form very minutely. M. Desmarest refers to pl. 89 of Sonnerat’s Voyage, vol. ii. for a figure of his Ecurieul de Gingi, which he quotes as a variety of this species; on looking into Sonnerat, we do not find any figure at all of this animal referred to by that author. Plate 89 is a figure of the Maquis à Bourres.
| Genus. | Hystrix. | Linn. |