150 CHIROPTERA 



1S29. ? B]dnolo2)hubi bifer Kaup, Entw.-Gesch. u. Natiirl. Syst. Europ. 



Thierwelfc, i, p. 104 (nomeu nudum). 

 1S57. ? Rhinolophus hipposideros Blasius, Siiugetbiere Deutschlauds, p. 29. 

 1863. illhinolophus hipposideros] a var. typus Koch, Jahrb. des Vereins fiir 



Naturkunde im Herzogthum Nassau, xviii, p. 5.30 (Wiesbaden). 

 1863. [Rhinolophus hijiposidcros] var. alpinus Koch, Jahrb. des Vereius 



fiir Naturkunde im Herzogthum Nassau, xviii, p. 530 (Alps). 

 1870. niiinoloj^ltus cggcnlioffncr Fitzinger, Sitzungsber. kais. Akad. 



Wissensch. Wien, Math.-Naturwiss. Clasae, lxi, Abth. i, p. 151 



(MS. synonym of bihastatas). 

 1878. Rhinolophus hipposideros Dobson, Catal. Chiropt. Brit. Mus., p. 117. 



1885. Rhinolophus bihastatus var. kisnyiresicnsis Daday, Orvos-Terme'sz- 



ettudoniAnyi Ertesitti, Kolozsvar, x, p. 274 (Kis-Nyires, Szolnok- 

 Dobaka, Hungary). 



1886. Rhinolophus bihastcdus var. kisnyiresiensis Daday, Verhandl. u. 



Mittheilungen des Siebenbiirgischen Vereins fiir Naturwisseusch. 

 in Hermannstadt, xxxvi, p. 80. 



1887. Rhinolophus hipposideros var. troglophilus Daday, Ertekezesek a 



Term6szettudomdnyok Korebol, Budapest, xvi, pt. 7, p. 8 (Re- 

 naming of kisnyircsiensis) . 



1904. Rhuwlophus euryalc helvetica Bretscher, Vierteljahrsschrift der 



Naturforsch. Gesellsch. in Ziirich, xlix, p. 256. See Mottaz, 

 Bull. Soc. Zool., Geneve, i., p. 172, 1908 (Baar, Zug, Switzerland). 



1905. Rhinolophus liipposidenis ti/picns Andersen, Proc. Zool. Soc. London, 



1905, II, p. 141, October 17, 1905. 

 1910. Rliinolophiis Idpposidcrns Trouessart, Paune ]Mamm. d'Europe, p. 9. 



Tyije localitij. — France. 



Oev'jrajjhical distribution. — Central Europe, north of the Alps, 

 ea.st through Ai'uienia and north-west Persia to the Himalayas. 



Diagnosis. — Forearm* usually 39 to 41 '7 mm.; greatest 

 length of skuUf about 16 mm. 



Mcasnrevients. — Two males from 8trass near Burgheim, 

 Bavaria, Germany: tibia, 17 and 18*4; foot, 7 '8 and 7*4: 

 forearm, 38-8 and 39-2 ; third finger, 61 and 60 ; fifth finger, 

 54 and 53. Female from the same locality: tibia, 17'4 ; foot, 

 7-4; forearm, 38-8; third finger, 60: fifth finger, 53. The 

 six following extremes of forearms of Eurojuean specimens are 

 given by Andersen (I.e. p. 142) : N. Bulgaria (1), 39 ; Roumania 

 (13), 39 to 41-2 ; Transsjdvania (2), 40 to 41 ; S. Carj^athians 

 (1), 39-3; Schlangenbad, Nassau, Germany (2), 40 to 40*1 : 

 Strassburg, Germany (3), 39 to 40*1. Forty-nine males from 

 the vicinity of Geneva, Switzerland (Mottaz collection), J ."7 -3 

 to 39. Thirty females from the same locality (Mottaz collection), J 

 38-5 to 40-6. Four males from the same locality (U.S.N". M.), 

 37 to 38-4 Six females from the same locality (U.S.N.M.), 

 37*4 to 40. Adult female from Dions, Gard, France (Mottaz 

 collection), 40. For cranial measurements see T\'ible, p. 152. 



* Bases of metacarpals included. 

 t From back of occiput to front of canine. 



% Measured by Chas. Mottaz (base of metacarpals included) and verified 

 by Gerrit S. Miller. 



