460 PROCEEDINGS OF THE NATIONAL MUSEUM. vol.52. 



SIBERUT ISLAND. 



January 22, 1903. 



Emhallonura monticola Temminck. 



NORTH AND SOUTH PAGI ISLANDS. 



November 11, 1902, to January 14, 1903. 



Twpaia chrysogaster Miller (19036). 



Cynopterus hrachyotis (Miiller) (Andersen, 1912). 



Pteropus vampyrus vialaccensis Andersen (1912). 



Myotis dbholli Lyon (1916). 



Paradoxurus lignicolor Miller (19036). 



Hemigalus minor Miller (19036). 



Sciurus pumilus Miller (19036). 



Sciurus atratus Miller (19036). 



Lariscus obscurus Miller (19036). 



Sciuropterus maerens Miller (19036). 



Rattus lugens Miller (19036). 



Rattus neglectus, subspecies. 



Rattus pagensis (Miller) (19036). 



Rattus soccatus (Miller) (19036). 



Manis javanica Desmarest. 



Pithecus pagensis (Miller) (19036). 



Pygathrix potenziani (Bonaparte) (Thomas, 18946). 



Simias concolor Miller (19036). 



Symphalangus klossi Miller (19036). 



Rusa equina (Cuvier). 



ENGANO ISLAND. 



November and December, 1904. 



Pteropus modigliani Thomas (1894a). 



Pteropus hypomelanus enganus Miller (19066). 



Rhinolophus calypso Andersen (1905). 



Hipposideros, species. 



Pipistrellus macrotis Temminck.^ 



Kerivoula engana Miller (19066). 



Paradoxurus hermaphroditus enganus Lyon (1916). 



Rattus enganus Miller (19066). 



Sus babi enganus Lyon, 1916). 



1 Mr. Oldfield Thomas (Ann. Mag. Nat. Hist., ser. 8, vol. 15, p. 229, February, 1915) has lately suggested 

 that PipistTdlus curtains is perh^ias identical -^vith P. tralatitius. This is not the case, however. In the 

 United States National Museum there are examples of P. tralatitius from Java, P. imbricaius from Java, 

 P. kitcheneri from Borneo, as well as the unique type of P. curtatus. The three latter species seem to con- 

 stitute a group by themselves, apart from P. tralatitius, distinguished by their broad short rostrums. P. 

 curtatus is the smallest of the thi'ee. It is proportionally smaller than P. imbricatus, than P. imbricatus 

 is smaller than P. kitcheneri. Owing to its shortened rostrum it is even smaller than P. tralatitius. Pipis- 

 trellus curtatus, however, does not appear to be distinguished from a series of Pipistrellus from Tarussan 

 Bay, Sumatra, and for the Sumatran bat Thomas seems to have correctly sho^vn that Temminck's name 

 Vespertilio macrotis is available (Monographies de Mammalogie, vol. 2, p. 218, 1835-1841). 



