38 JOURNAL, BOMBAY NATURAL HIST. SOCIETY, Vol. XXVI. 



working it out has been rendered still more arduous. Mr. Hinton 

 had undertaken to work out our Survej^ material, but circumstances 

 have been too strong for us and the work has not yet even been 

 begun. For the present. I think, and Mr. Thomas agrees with me, 

 that the group had better be left alone in this Summary. Blanford 

 lists 22 species of which 4 are Crocidura, but double that number 

 of names already exist for the Pachyura alone. 



Gen. VI. — Anourosorex. 



-vT 1 on • A J Thomas pointed out (J. B. N. H. S., 



No. 16V. assamensis. And. . r, ./^ -irviX .i . .i 



XXIV., p. 700, 19 lb), that there 



appears to be no difference between assamensis, And., and squamipes, 



M.-Edw. 



DiSTRIBDTlON : — 



A. squamipes, Milne- Ed- Ti/pelocality : — Moupin, Sze-chuen. 

 wards. Other localities : — Sze-chuen (B. 



M.); Chin Hills (M. S. I.). 



Ti/pe : — Paris Museum. (Co-types 

 of assamensis, Andei'son, Ind. Mus. 

 Calc. Nos. 278. a to e.). 



Gen. VII. — Chimarrogale. 



No. 131. himalayica. Gray. 

 Distribution : — 



G. himalayica. Gray. Type locality: — " Himalaya". 



Other localities: — Kashmir,- Sik- 

 kim (B. M.) ; Sikkim ; Darjiling (M. 

 S. I.) 



Type ;— B. M. No. 42.2.18.1. 



Gen. VIII. — Nectogale. 



- ^ -p, , This name was given to a Chinese 



• y • " • animal. Later de Winton suggested 



(P. Z. S. p. 573, 1899) the name sikhimensis for the Indian 

 form. 



