1028 JOURNAL, BOMBAY NATURAL HIST. SOCIETY, Vol. XXVI. 



(15) Canis indicus kola, Wrought. 

 : The Pale Indian Jackal. 

 1916. Canis indicus kola, Wroughton. Journ., B. N. H. S., Vol, XXIV 



p. 650. 



Pooua, 2 !• 



(16) FUNAMBULUS PENNANTI PENNANTI, Wrought. 



The Common Banyan Squirrel. 

 (Synonymy in No. 1.) 

 Poona,d 2, $ 3. 

 "Very common. Caught among palm-trees on Mutha Canal Bank, 

 " No. 246. Maramee two pairs inguinal." — P. G. 



(17) FuNAMBULUS THOMASi, Wrought, and Dav, 



Thomas'' s Forest Squirrel. 



1919. Funambulus thomasi, Wroughton and Davidson. Journ., B. N. 

 H. S., Vol. XXVI, p. 729. 



Khandalla, c? 2, $ 3. 



"No. 101. Pregnant. Two in utero. 



*'No. 107. Suckling. Two mammse in groin. This specimen was singing 

 when shot."— P. G. 



(18) Tatera indica, Hardw, 



, The Common Antelope-Rat. 



(Synonymy in No. 1.) 



Poona, c? 4, $ 4. 



" In cactus and rocks by a pond. 

 " Caught with rhodium."— P. G. 



(19) Vandbleuria oleracea oleracea, Benn. 

 The Common Indian Tree-Mouse. 

 (Synonymy in No. 2.) 

 Poona, c? 3, 2 2. 



This is the first series taken under the Survey from the locality of 

 Bennett's tj^pe. 



"No. 18. Trapped with chapatti and rhodium in banyan tree. 



" Nos. 19 and 41. Caught in banyan tree. 



"No. 24. By millet field. 



"No. 30. Caught with cheese on ground in garden. Strong ' mus ' 

 scent."— P. G. 



(20) Mus URBANUS, Hodgs. 



The Indian House-mouse, 



1845. Mus urbanus, Hodgson, A. M. N..H., xv., p. 269. 

 1845. Mus dubius, Hodgson, ibid. p. 268. 

 1891. Mus musculus, Blanford. Mammalia, No. 282. 

 Poona, (5^ 3 ; 2 2. 

 Mr. Oldfield Thomas has pointed that the name dubius, hitherto used for 

 this species in these reports, is not available, being antedated. Fischer 

 (Syn. Mamm. p. 236, 1829), applies it to a Paraguay mouse described, but 



