794 JOURNAL, BOMBAY NATURAL IJISTORY SOCIETY, Vol. KlX. 



Btifraa Military Police, and presented by him to the Natural History 

 Museum. 



The Indian type of Paguma is grayi (and its races) the distribution 

 of which is given by Blanford (Mammals No. 55) as " Throughout the 

 Eastern Himalayas in Assam, Sikkhim, and Nepal and as far east as 

 Simla." The Malayan animal is P. leucomystax Gray, and it is 

 therefore most interesting to find the present form of the (Jhinese 

 larvata group in North Burma rather than some form allied to either 

 grayi or Leucom^jstax. 



I would venture to appeal to members serving in Burma to try and 

 obtain specimens and help to solve the question how far south 

 intrudens goes before it is displaced by P. leuccmysiax. 



