—— which last are alternate 
iF 
The Rev. L. Jenyns on the Common Bat of Pennant. 165 
from the enlargement of the head and the filling up of the 
sides of the face, when the profile is somewhat altered. 
Nose obtuse at the extremity, and slightly emarginate be- 
tween the nostrils; these last reniform, with tumid edges: 
on each side of the nose, immediately above the upper lip, 
is a protuberant swelling, formed by a congeries of seba- 
ceous glands, which, when cut through, are of a yellowish- 
white colour. Eyes round and very small, situate half- 
way between the above glands and the ears, and sunk deep 
in the head; over each, immediately above the anterior 
angle, is a small elevated wart furnished with a few black 
hairs: a transverse tuft of rather long upright hair on the 
forehead, which has the effect of making the head appear 
more elevated than it really is: rest of the face, including 
the cheeks, contour of the eyes, and space above the nose, 
almost naked, particularly in young specimens.  Auricle 
broad; ther more han: mt- as s longos as tho bead, xni, 
uicit oblong, and dumm. a ; rounded! fend, nearly 
Straight or slightly bending inwards. In the upper jaw 
- four incisors, on each side two, of which the first is longest ; 
in the lower 'aw six, each of which has three lobes; grinders 
five on either side, above and below ; the first in the upper 
and the two first in the lower jaw with only one point; of 
these last-mentioned teeth, the second is longer than the- 
first; the other grinders in the lower jaw have sach five 
- points, three on the inner and t 
tely long a ort. Tur Father long 
and silky, yellowish : red on the forehead and at the base of 
the ears, on the rest of the upper parts reddish brown, 
with the lower half of each hair dusky ; on fia under par 
