62 M. C. COOKE ON THE HAIRS OF IXDIAN BATS. 



74.— MUEINA sciLLA. Tcmm. — Himalayas, Java, &c.— Hair not ex- 

 amined. 



75.- Kerivoula pallida. jBZyfA.— Central India. — Hair not ex- 

 amined. 



76.— Keeivoula picta, Temin.—(Y:hs, ' Kerivoula.') — Bengal, Burmah, 

 &c.— Fur of the body fine, without gloss, and nearly uni-coloured ; that of the 

 upper parts bufl', with rust-coloured tips, of the under parts whitish buff ; 

 the larger hairs are slightly serrated ; scales cylindrical, expanding upwards, 

 with the margins entire and oblique ; small hairs truncated-obconic, with 

 oblique margins (%. Gl d^ of the form described as ' sugar-paper scales.' — 

 (Small hair, pi. 3,fiff. 50. Large hair, Jiff. 51. J 



77. — Keeivoula Formosa. Hodgs. — Nepal, China. — Hair not ex- 

 amined. 



78. — Kerivoula papillosa. J«»m.— (The 'Dusky Kerivoula.')— Ben- 

 gal, Ceylon. — The fur is fine and woolly in texture, and very long ; it is bi- 

 coloured, both above and beneath ; on the whole of the upper parts it is 

 dusk at the base, with the terminal third brown ; beneath, it is dusky, 

 tipped with yellowish brown (Tomes.) Large hairs closely and slightly ser- 

 rated ; scales cylindrical, short, and compact, with scarcely oblique margins ; 

 small hairs deeply and alternately serrated ; scales half surrounding the 

 shaft {fig. 61 c.) coloured more deeply towards their free margin. — (PI. 3, 

 fig. 52 large hair, fig. 53 small liair.) 



79.— Kerivoula Sykesil Gray. — Calcutta. — Hair not examined. 

 80.— Keeivoula Hardwickii. Gray.— (Hardwick's ' Kerivoula.')— Java. 

 — The fur is long, very fine, and woolly ; that of the upper parts grey at the 

 base, succeeded by a pale brown, and tipped with a slightly darker tint ; 

 general appearance buffy brown. {Tomes.) Large hairs resembling those of 

 Kerivoula picta (fig. 51J ; small hairs, witli truncated, obconic scales, with 

 an oblique margin ('sugar-paper' scales), rather more expanding than in 

 Kerivoula picta — (PI. 3, fig. 54 J 



81.— Kerivoula tralatitioides. 6^r«y.— Java.— Hair not examined. 

 82. — Vespeetilio adversus. ^o?'.?/. —(' Pallid Vespertilio.')— Bengal, 

 Java, &c. — Fur every soft, long, and silky ; above grayish brown, and under- 

 neath whitish ; the tips of the hairs on the upper parts have a light grey- 

 ish tint; and underneath, the silky down of the fur is greyish brown 

 (Horsfield) . Microscopically this hair resembles that of Plecotvs. The ser- 

 ratures are deep and very decided, sometimes opposite, and sometimes alter- 

 nate ; the scales generally only half investing the shaft ; the free margins 

 darker than the base, which becomes very distinct in balsam. — (PI. 3, fig. 

 55.; 



83.— Vespeetilio mueicola. iZi^^f^/s.— Nepal.— Hair not examined. 

 84.— Vespeetilio mystacinus. ieis^.— Sikkim.— Hair not examined. 

 85.— Vespeetilio Blythii. T<???ies.— India.— Hair not examined. 

 86.— Vespeetilio caliginosus. Tomes.— In^ia.—'B.sXr not examined. 

 87.— Vespeetilio Siligoeensis. i7w7<7s.-(' Hodgson's Vespertilio.')— 

 N. India. — Large hairs serrated ; scales cylindrical, expanding upwards ; 

 margin rather oblique ; small hairs slightly serrated ; scales of the ' sugar- 



