28() PROCEEDINGS OF THE NATIONAL MUSEtlM. vol. xxxi. 



Tragulus nigricoUis. — Only five were brought in by the natives. A 

 few were se(Mi in the jiuiole, ))iit could not be shot. 



Tragulus suhrufus. — More numerous than the last. 



Ratufu conji'ius. — Shot on a low hill b^^ the seashore west of Sakana 

 Bay. The hill is covered with heavy forest, with large trees, and the 

 squirrels appeared plentiful. 



Sclurui^ penitiSularU. — Shot on the same hill with the Ratufa; 

 plentiful. 



NunnoscluruH jyulcher. — One taken at Sakana Ba}" in 1901 (no notes). 

 At another localit}^ thc}^ were found numerous in 1903. The voice is 

 a very high-pitched, thin little whistle, kept up several minutes at a 

 time, like the scolding of larger squirrels. 



Mux Ungen.sls. — 



Musfreinens. — Both species of rats were trapped in heav}' forest. 



Arctogalldia simplex. — Shot in cocoanut plantation. 



Tupala plixura. — Trapped in heavy forest. 



Tupaia uialaccmia.— This animal has a low, soft, birdlike whistle, 

 and is much more arboreal than other Tupalas. 



