MAMMALS OF NORTHERN COLOMBIA — HERSHKOVITZ 437 



PHYLLOSTOMUS HASTATUS PANAMENSIS Allen 



Phyllo&tomus hastatua, Allen, Bull. Amer. Mus, Nat. Hist., vol. 13, p. 90, 1900 



(Boncla); vol. 20, p. 457, 1904 (Bonda). 

 Phyllostomus hastaius panamensis Allen, Bull. Amer. Mus. Nat. Hist., vol. 20, 



p. 233, 1904. 

 Phyllostomus hastatus caurse Allen, Bull. Amer. Mus. Nat. Hist., vol. 20, p. 234, 



1904 (type locality. Call, upper Rfo Cauca Valley, Colombia). 

 Phyllostomus hastatus cauae [sic], Allen, Bull. Amer. Mus. Nat. Hist., vol. 25, 



p. 225, 1916 (Rio Frio, upper Rfo Cauca Valley). 

 Phyllostomus hastatus subsp. Sanborn, Ann. Carnegie Mus., vol. 21, p. 175, 1932 



(Sautatd, Rio Atrato; Mamatoco). 



Type locality. — Boquerdn, Chiriqui, Panamd. 



Specimens collected. — Thirty-six. Villanueva, 8 males (2 in alcohol), 

 22 females (4 in alcohol); Rio Guaimaral, 4 males (1 in alcohol); Las 

 Marimondas, 1 male; Norosi, Bolivar, 1 female. 



Measurements. — The means and extremes of the external measure- 

 ments are taken from 28 adults, those of the cranial measurements 

 are from 20 of the adults. Total length, 133 (127-150); tail, 22 

 (17-25); hind foot, 22.7 (20-25); ear, 32.8 (28-34); forearm, 86.7 

 (82-90.3), of 7 specimens in alcohol, 86.3-93.1; greatest length of 

 skull, 38.2 (36.7-39.5); condylobasal length, 33.9 (32.9-35.0); zygo- 

 matic breadth, 20.7 (20.0-21.6); maxillary tooth row, 13.6 (13.1- 

 14.1). 



Remarks. — The above have been compared with typical panamensis 

 and with 14 specimens representing P. h. hastatus from Venezuela 

 (La Guaira, Macuto, San Julian, Suapure). The measurements con- 

 firm the larger average size of the Panamanian and Colombian race. 

 On the other hand, P. hastatus paeze Thomas (Ann. Mag. Nat. Hist., 

 ser. 9, vol. 13, p. 235, 1924) from Bogota, but more probably from 

 east of Bogota in the upper Rio Meta region, is described as similar 

 but with a proportionately shorter skull (greatest length, 35 mm.). 

 Two specimens from VUlavicencio, upper Rio Meta, and another 

 from Ciicuta, north of Bogota (collection of Chicago Natural History 

 Museum), agree with panamensis in every respect. The status of 

 paeze, therefore, still remains obscure. The central Colombian 

 caurae, purportedly larger than panamensis, represents simply a large 

 population of this race. 



TRACHOPS CIERHOSUS Spix 



Vampyrus cirrhosus Spix, Simiarum et vespertilionum Brasiliensium species 



novae, p. 64, pi. 36, fig. 3, 1823. 

 Trachops cirrhosus, Allen, Bull. Amer. Mus. Nat. Hist., vol. 13, 1900 (Bonda). — 



Sanborn, Ann. Carnegie Mus., vol. 21, p. 175, 1932 (Sautatd, Rio Atrato). 



Type locality. — Brazil. 



Specimens collected. — Twenty. Rio Guaimaral, Rio Cesar, near 

 Valencia, 7 males (1 in alcohol), 6 females (4 in alcohol), 1 skull 



818710—49 2 



