PIPISTRELLUS 215 



(5-2-6); third finger, 61-3 (58-65); fifth finger, 44-6 (41-47). 

 Adult male and female from Florence, Italy : head and body, 

 46 and 47; tail, 40 and 38; tibia, 12-8 and 12-6; foot, 6-8 

 and 7 ; forearm, 35 and 33 ; thumb, 6 ■ 2 and 6 • 6 ; third finger, 

 63 and 62; fifth finger, 47 and 46; ear from meatus, 12-6 and 

 12-6; width of ear, 1 1 and 11-4. For cranial measurements see 

 Table, p. 222. 



Specimens examined.— Thinx-thxee, from the following localities :— 



Feance : St. Gilles, Gard, 1. 



Geemany: Berlin, 1; Bavaria, 1 (U.S.N.M.) ; Ingelheim, Ehein- 

 hesseu, 1. 



Switzerland: Geneva, 6 (Mottaz and Geneva, including type of 

 unicolor Fatio) ; Montreux, Vaud, 1 (Mottaz) ; Buchillon, Vaud, 6 (Mottaz) • 

 Neuchatel, 1 (U.S.N.M.) ; Canton Uri, 1 ; St. Gothard, Uri, 1 (U.S.N.M.). 



Austkia-Hungary : Palics, Bacser, southern Hungary, 2. 



Italy : Siena, 1 (U.S.N.M.) ; Florence, 3 (U.S.N.M.) ; Rome, 5 (B.M. 

 and U.S.N.M.) ; Borzoli, Liguria, 1 ; Catanzaro, Calabria, 1 (U.S.N.M.). 



Bemarks. — Though readily distinguishable from the other 

 European members of the genus by its cranial and dental 

 characters, Pipistrelliis nathusii is superficially muoh like P. 2J'pis- 

 trcllus. It is usually recognizable, however, by its slightly less 

 diminutive size, more robust form, and by the constant presence 

 of an ill-defined light (though never actually whitish) border to 

 the wing.* As pointed out by Mehely in 1900 it has no very 

 near relationship to the Oriental P. abramus. 



6. St. Gilles, Gard, France. G. S. Miller (c). 8. 8. 4. 128. 



6 al. Berlin, Germany. Dr. Giinther (c & p). 66. 2. 1. 22. 



?. Ingelheim, Rheinhessen. C. Hilgert (c). 8. 11. 2. 3. 



2 al. Palics, Bacser, Hungary. Budapest :Museum (e). 0. 4. 9. 1-2. 



S. Canton Uri, Switzerland. Tomes Collection. 7. 1. 1. 398. 



6,9. Rome. {C. Coll.) G. Barrett-Hamilton (p). 11.1.2.20-21. 



9. Borzoli, Liguria. Italy. Marquis G. Doria (c & p). 5. 12. 15. 7. 



PIPISTRELLUS KUHLII Kuhl. 



1819. Vespertilio kuhlii Kuhl, Ann. Wetterau. Gesellsch. Naturk., iv 



{- Neue Ann., i), pt. 2, p. 199 (Triest). 

 1835. Yesp[ertiUo] albolimbatiis Kiister, Isis, p. 75 (Cagliari, Sardinia). 

 1837. Vespertilio vispistrellus Bonaparte, Iconogr. Faun. Ital., i, fasc. xx 



(near Rome, Italy). Type in British Museum. 



1837. Vespertilio alcythoc Bonaparte, Iconogr. Faun. Ital., i, fasc. xxi 



(Sicily.) Type in British Museum. 



1838. Romicia calcarata Gray, Mag. Zool. and Bot., ii, p. 495 (locality 



unknown). 

 1841. Pipistrellus jnarginatus Bonaparte, Iconogr. Fauna. Ital., Indie. 



distrib., nomencl. mod. (Substitute for albolivibatus). 

 1844. Vespertilio 7narginatus Wagner, Schreber's Siiugthiere, Suppl., i, 



p. 503, pi. Lv A. No description. Name occurs in synonymy of 



kuhlii with ^Michahelles as authority, and on plate. Apparently 



not previously published. 



* A light border sometimes occurs in P. pipistrellus, but is rare. That 

 constantly present in P. kuhlii is more sharply defined and more truly 

 whitish than in P. nathusii. 



