4. Djinga felicis C.Cusset, l. Cameroun 30: 58 (1987)

Type.

Cameroon, Adamawa, north of mount Djinga, 29 Oct 1967, H. Jacques - Felix. 8889 (holotype: P).

Specimen examined.

Adamawa stream, north of mount Djinga, 29 Oct 1967, Jacque-Félix 8889 (holo-P).

Habitat.

Mt. Djinga, Adamaoua, near Tignere, river rapids.

Distribution.

Cameroon (Fig. 25).

Conservation status in Cameroon.

This taxon, D. felicis, has not yet been assessed for the IUCN Red List. This species was assessed by Onana and Cheek (2011) as Critically Endangered since known from a single collection at the time. The species is most likely extinct at the type locality, Djinga Mts, Admmoua, north-western Cameroon. There are two other localities for the species, Juafef waterfall, where a hotel has been built, which is visited by many tourists coming into that area of Cameroon; and the other Anyajua waterfall is in an agricultural landscape, all in NW Cameroon (Ghogue et al. 2009). The extent of occurrence and area of occupancy are both estimated at 4 km2 each. Tourism and agricultural activities will adversely affect the habitat of the species. D. felicis is, therefore, reassessed currently as Critically Endangered. IUCN Red List Category: Critically Endangered CRB1+2ab (iii).