164 The Rev. L. Jenyns on the Common Bat of Pennant. 
Dimensions. 
Inches. Lines. 
Length of the body, measured from the nose 
totbeerootof the tad]... . t+. Leve 
ade Teal 5. i1... 0 I8 
beiak el a ee UR D 
ofthe auricle . . Q0 
Breadth of the auricle at the broadest -— —— 
Length of the tragus . ebbe cano 2 
- Breadth of the tamir- BU SA heii ate Or 
Penge cl the an —— — —— ee SO BL 
of thedoreamg: 1-259 V 1 
ofthe thumb ; «o. 9 ig 
we Of the thigh... 4:71. .:..—0 —5 
| -oftheshank . . . . csl 
‘Distaties. measured from the m€— - Mh 
apex of the second fmgor- .- — |. 7. 32 o 
-- measured from the carpus to the 
apex of the fourth finger . . . € 2e 
Expansion of the flying "—— i —— M 
Exsertion of the tail beyond the names 
in front, Convex behind, T Me upper cum ims occiput 
remarkably protuberant*: no occipital crest. Muzzle ex- 
tending three lines beyond the ears, in young specimens 
ated, which appearance wears off afterwards, | 
it resembles in all essential p 
