NATURAL HISTORY SOCIETY OF GLASGOW. 91 



Hist, and Geog. Science, Vols. i. and n. Quadrupeds, pp. 161-5, 

 Birds, pp. 321-34.) 



Donald Maclean — "Account of one of the Hebrides." 



1838. L. MacLean— " Sketches of the Island of St. Kilda." 



1842. James Wilson, F.R.S.E. — " Voyage round the Coasts of 

 Scotland and the Isles." 2 vols. 



1865-66. Prof. Duns, D.D., F.R.S.E.— " On the Natural 

 History of Lewis." Proc. Royal Soc. Edin., Vol. v., pp. 615-625. 



1868. Henry D. Graham — " On the occurrence of the Harp 

 Seal (Phoca groenlandica) in Loch Tarbert, Jura, with Remarks 

 on the Habits of some other Species frequenting the Western 

 Islands." (Proc. Nat. Hist. Soc. of Glasgoiv, Vol. i., p. 53.) 



1870. J. A. Harvie-Brown — "Journal of a Trip to the Outer 

 Hebrides in 1870" (April 13th to June 1st), including portions 

 written by Captain H. W. Feilden. MS. 



1875. "Sixty-One" (Rev. Mr. Hutchinson) — "Reminiscences 

 of the Lews." 



1875. Captain H. W. Feilden — "Journal of a Tour through the 

 Outer Hebrides in 1870." (Proc. Nat. Hist. Soc, Glas., Vol. n., p. 58.) 



Annals and Magazine of Nat. Hist., Vol. vin., pp. 7, 96, 230. 



1879. E. R. Alston, F.Z.S., F.L.S., etc.— "Fauna of Scotland"— 

 Mammalia. Published by the Natural History Society of Glasgow. 



1879. J. A. Harvie-Brown — "Journal of a trip to the Outer 

 Hebrides in 1879." May 28th to June 21st, 1879. MS. 



In preparing the following Catalogue and Notes, I have been 

 materially assisted by my friend Mr. E. R. Alston, who revised the 

 synonymy, and added several notes and suggestions, besides what I 

 have gathered from a perusal of the MS. of his paper on the 

 " Mammalia of Scotland," before mentioned. To Professor Duns' 

 courtesy I am also indebted for a copy of his paper " On the 

 Natural History of the Lews." Mr. A. Williamson has added 

 some interesting results of his experience of the Deer of Lewis, as 

 well as other matter. 



Cheiroptera. Vespertilionidae. 



1. COMMON BAT. 



Yesperttgo pipistrellus (Schreber). 



Does not appear to be plentiful in the Long Island. Captain 



Macdonald of Rodil told me, in 1870, he had only once seen a Bat 



at Rodil, which is a well-sheltered spot, with a few trees around it 



