42 PROCEEDIISrGS OF THE NATIONAL MUSEUM VOL. 75 



Specimens. — Two from Yunnan: Yangtze Valley at 10,000 feet 

 altitude, 1 ; and the north slope of the Likiang Range, 1. 



Although the Likiang example was taken during the last of April 

 it has the three dark stripes more usual in summer skins of this genus. 

 The precise locality of capture for the second specimen is unknown, 

 but except for its worn pelage with but the one dark stripe charac- 

 teristic of late winter, it matches the Likiang skin so well that I have 

 no hesitancy in placing the two together. This is evidently the most 

 olivaceous of all the west China races of Tandops. 



TAMIOPS MACCLELLANDI HAINANUS J. A. Allen 



Tamiops macclellandi hainanus J. A. Allen, Bull. Amer. Mus. Nat. Hist., vol. 

 22, 1906, p. 476 (Leimulmon Hainan, China). 



Specimen. — One from Kachek, Hainan. 



This skin is without measurements, and the skull is precisely inter- 

 mediate in size between hainanus and riudoni as listed by Allen, 

 Comparison with typical skins, however, shows that this example 

 belongs to the former race. 



TAMIOPS MACCLELLANDI MARITIMUS (Bonhote) 



Sciurus macclellandi maHtimus Bonhote, Ann. Mag. Nat. Hist., ser. 7, v©l. 5, 

 1900, p. 51 (Foochow, Fukien, Cliina). 



Specwiens. — Six from 70 miles southwest of Yenpingfu, Fukien. 



These specimens were secured in late November and December and 

 although the difference in coloration from monticoT<i is not greater 

 than is the range of seasonal variation within this group it is of a 

 different quality. The characters exhibited are those ascribed to 

 this race and while they were taken only 70 miles from the locality 

 of capture of the monticola series they were secured at a consider- 

 ably lower elevation. 



TAMIOPS MACCLELLANDI MONTICOLA (Bonhote) 



Scivrus macclellandi monticola Bonhote, Ann. Mag. Nat. Hist., ser. 7, vol. 5, 

 1900, p. 52 (Chingfengling, Fukien, China). 



Specknens. — Seven from near Yenpingfu, Fukien. 

 These examples were taken in April and the pelage is full, unworn, 

 and of a rather warm tone. 



TAMIOPS MACCLELLANDI RUSSEOLUS Jacob! 



To/miops macclellandi russeolus Jacobi, Abhandl. Ber. Bus. Tierk. Volkerk. 

 Dresden, vol. 16, 1923, p. 11 (Tsalila near Atenstze, southeast Tibet). 



Specimens. — Twelve: Tsarong, Tibet, 1; Sila Mountains, 1, and 

 Hofuping Mountains, Yunnan, 10. 



The disposition of this material is unsatisfactory and admittedly 

 makeshift. In the first place Jacobi's description is not particularly 



