NO. 1481. JfAMMALS FRO^f KABUrATA ISLANDS— MILLER. 63 



Sl-uU (ind teeth. — The skull and teeth agree with those of the speci- 

 men of 2Ii/ottx hi<y(il(>j>n.s from elohore except for the slightly greater 

 size of the former and the distinctly increa.sed robustness of the latter. 

 Anterior and posterior premolars practicall}" in contact, the second 

 crowded inward from the toothrow and quite invisible from outei 

 side. Third upper molar with well-developed metacone and third 

 commissure. Middle lower premolar with area of cross section only 

 about one-third that of first or third. 



Jfca.sin'ements. — For external mea.surements see table, page G-i. 

 Skull of type: Greatest length, 15.8 mm.; upper length, 13.6; condylo- 

 basilar length, 11; basal length, 11; palatal length, 6; zygomatic 

 breadth, 10; interorbital constriction, 4; breadth of braincase, 7.8; 

 mandible, 11.4; maxillary toothrow, exclusive of incisors, 5.8; man- 

 dibular toothrow, exclusive of incisors, 6.2. 



Specimens e'xamined. — Two, both from the type locality. 



Family EMBALLONURID.E. 



EMBALLONURA ANAMBENSIS Miller. 



1900. Einhallonura annmbensis Miller, Proc. Washington Acad. Sci., II, p. 236. 

 August 20, 1900 (Anambas Islands). 



Twentj-six specimens (one skin) were taken at Telok Edar, Kari- 

 mata Island, August 27 to September 4, 1904. They are readily dis- 

 tinguishable from Emhallonura peninsular is by the more .slender form 

 of the braincase, and from E. monticola by their larger size, but I am 

 unable to find any tangible character to separate them from the species 

 occurring in the Anambas and Natunas. For measurements see table, 



page 64. 



Family MEGADERMID.E. 



MEGADERMA CARIMAT^E, new species. 



Type. — Adult female (in alcohol). No. 125185, United States National 

 Museum, Collected at Tanjong Karimata Tua, Karimata Island, 

 August 31, 1904, by Dr. W. L. Abbott. Original number, 3709. 



Characters.— ^oi as large as Megaclerma spasma from the JNIalay 

 Peninsula, but ear distinctly longer, so that its height above crown is 

 noticeably more than half length of forearm. 



Ears., membranes., etc. — As in Meqaderma spasma. 



Color.— T\iQ color does not differ appreciably from that of Mega- 

 derma spasma. In two skins (male. No. 125126, and female, No. 

 125127) it is a uniform gray throughout, about the gray No. 6 of 

 Ridgway on upper parts, slightly less dark below, the hairs every- 

 where inconspicuously tipped with ecru-drab. 



Shall and teeth.— The skull and teeth show no peculiarities except 

 that the}' are perceptibly smaller than in the related species. 



Measurements. — For measurement see table, page 64. 

 Proc. N. M. vol. xxxi— 06 5 



