192 Records of the Indian Museum. [Vol. XV, 



The locality for this last skull must be erroneous. I have placed it 

 under this form, but its subspecific identification is, of course, in the 

 absence of the skin, rather uncertain. 



f. afiinis arusinus, Lyon. 



Proc. U. S. Nat. 3Ius., XXXII, p. 442 (1907). 



Typical locality. — Aru Bay, North-East Sumatra. 

 Type. — In United States National Museum. 



g. affinis pyrsonota, Miller. 



Proc. Acad. Sci. Washington, II, p. 75 (1900). 



Typical locality. — Trang, Siamese Malaya. 

 Type. — In United States National Museum. 



7071. Taiping, Perak, Malay Peninsula, 1889 (Mus. Coll.) ; skin and skull. 



h. affinis Jemoralis, Miller, 



Proc. U. S. Nat. Mus., XXVI, p. 447 (1903). 



Typical locality. — Pulau Tuangku, Banjak Islands, West Sumatra. 

 Type. — In United States National Museum. 



i. affinis nigrescens, Miller. 



Op. cit. supra, p. 448. 



Typical locality. — Pulau Mansalar, near Tapanuli Bay, West Sumatra. 

 Type. — In United States National Museum. 



j. affinis balae, Miller. 



Smithsonian Misc. Coll., XLV, p. (1903). 



Typical locality. — Tana Bala, Batu Islands, West Sumatra. 

 Type. — In United States National Museum. 



k. affinis masae, Miller. 



op. cit. supra, p. 7. 



Typical locality. — Tana Masa, Batu Islands, West Sumatra. 

 Type. — In United States National Museum. 



1. affinis piniensis (Miller). 



Op. cit. supr I, p. 7. 



Typical locality. — Pulau Pinie, Batu Islands, West Sumatra. 

 Type.— In United States National Museum. 



Ratufa gigantea. 

 a. gigantea gigantea (McClell.). 



p. Z. 8., 1839, p. 150. 



Typical locality. — Assam. 



