_Gazella granti_, =Brooke=, P. Z. S. 1872, p. 601, pl. xli.; =id.= P. Z. S. 1873, p. 550; =Scl.= P. Z. S. 1875, p. 527, pl. lix. (Viv. Soc. Zool.); =Brooke=, P. Z. S. 1878, p. 723 (figs., head); =Scl.= List An. Z. S. (8) p. 142 (1883); =Pagenst.= JB. Mus. Hamb. ii. p. 38 (1884); =Johnston=, Kilimanjaro Exp. p. 394 (1886); =Hunter=, in Willoughby, E. Africa, p. 289 (1889); =Flow. & Lyd.= Mamm. p. 342, fig. 2 (head) (1891); =Ward=, Horn Meas. (1) p. 104 (1892), (2) p. 148 (1896); =True=, P. U. S. Nat. Mus. xv. p. 473 (1892); =Lyd.= Horns and Hoofs, p. 236 (1893); =Lugard=, E. Afr. i. p. 534 (1893); =Jackson=, in Badm. Big Game Shooting, i. p. 298 (1894); =id.= P. Z. S. 1897, p. 453; =Matsch.= Säug. Deutsch-Ost-Afr. p. 131 (1895); =Donaldson Smith=, P. Z. S. 1895, p. 868; =A. Neumann=, Elephant-Hunting in E. Africa, pp. 9, 10 (figs., horns, ♂ ♀) (1898). VERNACULAR NAMES:--_Swara_ (_Jackson_) and _Njéra_ (_Stuhlmann_) in Swahili. Size large; height at withers about 34 inches. Fur close and short. General colour fawn, rather variable in tone. Lateral bands, both light and dark, usually very indistinct, often scarcely perceptible; but, on the other hand, occasionally well developed, especially in young animals. Central facial band richer fawn, approaching rufous; a brownish spot present on the muzzle. Light facial streaks white, sharply defined, running up over the eyes to the horns. Below these the dark facial bands are almost imperceptible, scarcely or not at all darker than the fawn-coloured cheeks and neck. Rump with the white of the hams very broad, extended upwards, and uniting across the base of the tail, so that the latter is quite separated from the dark body-colour; laterally the white penetrates angularly into the body-colour, overhanging the top of the pygal band, which is generally well-defined. Outer sides of limbs fawn, without blacker markings. Knee-brushes present, dark fawn. Tail above white for its basal half; black and crested terminally. Skull stout and heavy, nasal opening broad. In that of an adult male the basal length is 9·75 inches, greatest breadth 4·4, muzzle to orbit 5·3. Horns very long, longer and more powerful than in any other Gazelle; evenly but slightly curved backwards below, and gently recurved forwards terminally; sometimes but slightly divergent, but more often, especially in specimens from Kilimanjaro, they spread widely above, approaching each other again at their tips. Their section at base is a long oval, very different from the nearly circular section found in _G. soemmerringi_. _Female._ Similar to the male, but the horns slender, nearly circular in section, more strongly ridged than in the females of most Gazelles; about two-thirds in length of those of the male. _Hab._ Eastern Africa, from the district of Lake Rudolph, southwards to Ugogo.