NO. 2333. MAMMALIA COLLECTED IN PERU BY HELLER— THOMAS. 223 



No. 194438 is also anomalous in having its two upper posterior 

 molars represented by a single one only, this being approximately of 

 the shape of the normal last molar. 



[STURNIRA LILIUM Geoffrey.] 



[One specimen in the British Museum from Ocobamba, Cuzco. No. 

 98.11.6.6. O. Garlepp.] 



14. DESMODUS ROTUNDUS Geoffroy. 



Eleven specimens from Puquiura, 9,500 feet. (Nos. 194456-9 ; also 

 seven in alcohol.) 



15. FELIS PUMA Molina. 



Male, No. 194310, Piscocucho, 8,700 feet. Condylobasal length of 

 skull, 192 mm. 



16. FELIS PARDALIS Linnaeus. 



Male, No. 194311, Santa Ana. 



17. PSEUDALOPEX CULPAEUS ANDINA Thomas. 



Two specimens, as follows : 



Paccaritampu, 1 (male. No. 194312). 



Ocobamba Valley, 1 (male, No. 194313). 



The Ocobamba specimen is a fine example in full winter pelage 

 and agrees in all respects with the typical series. That from Paccar- 

 itampu is in poorer fur, and is rather smaller than usual. The skulls 

 measure 159 and 148 mm. in condylobasal length, respectively. 



18. POTOS FLAVUS Schreber. 



Female, No. 194317, Uvini, Cosireni Eiver (4,000 feet). Stomach 

 contained figs. 



This is the most southern locality from which the Kinkajou has 

 been obtained, the nearest to it being Pozuzo, whence a pair is now 

 in the British Museum. The specimen has a well-marked dorsal 

 streak, and its skull measures 77.5 mm. in condylobasal length. 



19. BASSARICYON ALLENI Thomas. 



Adult and young female, Nos. 194315 and 194316, Eio Cosireni 

 (3,000 feet). Stomach contained fruit and green vegetable pulp. 



Except that the skull of the adult is slightly larger (condylobasal 

 length, 79.5 mm.) these specimens agree absolutely with the Ecua- 

 dorian and Peruvian examples of B. alleni in the British Museum, 

 having the same fulvous color, grayish face, and flattened frontal 

 region of the skull. 



The localities now represented for the species are Sarayacu and 

 Gualaquiza, Ecuador (Buckley and Hammond), Pozuzo, Chancha- 

 mayo, and Rio Cosireni, Peru, (Egg, Schunke, and Heller). 



