228 JOURNAL, NATURAL HIST. SOCIETY OF SIAM. Vol. Tf. 
There remains one more squirrel, S. jloweri, Bonhote,t known 
from a single specimen from Klong Morn near Bangkok. Though the 
author states that it is adult, the skull] is smaller ( greatest length 
44. mm.) than the island races of finlaysoni: in colour, however, the 
Specimen appears to resemble animals which have been classed as 
bocourtt. Until we know more about it, it is impossible to say whether 
it is a good form and, if so, what its relationships are. 
———_ CA2Z—————_ 
4. Ann. and Mag. Nat. Hist., Series 7, Vol. VIL, p. 455 (1901). 
5. If any member of the Society would help to clear up this question 
by collecting squirrels in the neigbourhood of Bangkok I should welcome the 
opportunity of examining them. Specimens are most easily preserved in 
methylated spirits or a five per cent. solution of formalin. They should be 
opened up along the underside of the body, gutted and washed before 
immersion. 
