i 



1 



1026 JOURNAL, BOMBAY NATURAL HIST. SOCIETY, Fol. XXVI 



back it was hooked up on centre rafter. Got it and nearly broke the 

 electric light with same stroke." — P. G. 



(3) PipiSTRELLTJS MiMXTS, Wrought. 



The Common Dioarf Pipistrel. 



(Synonymy in No. 1.) 



Poona, c?2. 



No. 58. " Shot while hawking over nullah one mile above Wanowri. " 

 No. 238. " Shot flying about our compound." — P. G. 



(4) PiPisTRELLUS COROMANDRA, Gray. 



The Common Indian Pipistrel. 



(Synonymy in No. 5.) 



Poona, c? 7 ; $ 1. 



Two of these specimens are indicated by Capt. Gosse as having been 

 taken in the Sassoon Hospital. No. 76 had " many red ticks." 



(6) SCOTOPHILTJS WROUGHTONI, ThoS. 



The Lesser Indian Scotophil. 

 (Synonymy in No. 1.) 

 Poona, c? 5 ; $ 2 ; ? 2. 

 " '^ommon."— H. G. 



(6) ScoTOPHiLus KtTHLi, Leach. 

 The Yellow Scotophil. 

 (Synonymy in No. 1.) 

 Poona, c? 2. 



(7) Tadarida Gossei, Wroughton. 



Gosse^s Thick-tailed Wrinkle-lip. 

 1891. Nyctinomus tragata, Blanford. Mamm. No. 224. 

 1918. Tadarida gossei, Wroughton, J.B.N.H.S., XXVI, 733. 

 Poona, d 4; 2 2. 

 From Sassoon Hospital. 



" They have a very strong, musty scent. Very loud shrill squeak when 

 pairing, or when caught by me, in daytime. Also squeak in pairs in day- 

 time, behind the chicks." — P. G. 



(8) Pachyura perrotteti, Duvern. 

 The Indian Pigmy Shreio. 



(Synonymy in No. 4.) 

 Poona, $ 1. 

 " Caught with cheese bait among stones." — P. G. 



(9) Pachyura blanfordi, J. And. 

 Blanford^s Musk-Shrew, 

 Poona, J 4; $ 3; ? 2. 

 Khandalla, c? 3 ; $ 4. 



The specimens constituting this very uniform series are topotypee of 

 Dr. J. Anderson's blanfordi, and undoubtedly represent that species. 

 Whether the name will stand, however, only further research will show : it 



