62 



PROCEEDINGS OF THE NATIONAL MUSEUM. 



VOL. XXXI. 



External measurements of Tupaia carimatse. 



a Type. 



Family COLUGlD^.« 



CYNOCEPHALUS,« species. 



A 3"oung female flying lemur was taken at Telok Edar, Karimata 

 Island, September 3, 1904. While it evidently represents a small form 

 it is too immature to be positively identified. 



Family VESPERTILIONID.F. 



PIPISTRELLUS, species. 



A single damaged immature specimen (female. No. 125156, U.S.N. M.) 

 taken at Telok Edar, Karimata Island, September 2, 1901, 1 am unable to 

 determine satisfactorily. Its measurements are: Total length, 77 mm. ; 

 tail, 33; tibia, 12; foot, 6(3; forearm, 30.8; thumb, 5.1; second finger, 

 26; third finger, 57; fourth finger, 17; fifth finger, 12; ear from 

 meatus, 12.1:; ear from crown, 9; width of ear, 7.4. 



MYOTIS CARIMATiE, new species. 



Type. — Adult female (in alcohol), No. 125151, United States National 

 Museum. Collected at Telok Edar, Karimata Island, August 2S, 1901, 

 by Dr. W. L. Abl)ott. Original number, 3673. 



Characters. — Like Myotis megalopus (Doloson), ])ut larger and with 

 heavier teeth. 



Ears., memhxmes., etc. — The general external characters of the species 

 appear to agree exactly with those of Myotis megalopus as descrilied 

 b}' Dobson and Blanford. The}" are also in all respects as in a speci- 

 men (adult male. No. 112606) collected by Doctor Abbott on the Sem- 

 brong River, Johore, July 1, 1901. 



Color. — After sixteen months immersion in alcohol the fur of the 

 back is a light broccoli-brown with faint gr4i3ash reflections, the hairs 

 almost slate black through a little more than basal half. Underparts 

 grayish white tinged with cream-buft' on throat, thighs, and base of 

 tail. Chin, blackish. Membranes and ears uniform dark brown. 



«SeeMill',r, Pro(!. Biol. Soc. Washington, XIX, p. 41, Feb. 26, 1906. 



