RHINOLOPHUS. 47 
lower molars only five; canines very large; fur short, crisp; colour 
above smoky brown in some, reddish brown in others, and golden rufous 
in some ; beneath paler.—/erdon. 
SizE.—Length, 22 inches ; tail, 14; wing expanse, 13 inches. 
Hodgson considers this bat as allied to the two following species. 
It is the &. Zepidus of Blyth. 
No. 45. RHINOLOPHUS MACROTIS. 
The Large-eared Leaf-Bat (Jerdon’s No, 23). 
HapitTat.—Lower Himalayas. 
DESCRIPTION.—Ears very large, broad, oval, with pointed recurved 
tip, and a large obtuse tragus ; anterior central crest of nose-leaf 
produced in front over the top of the flat transverse front edge ; hinder 
leaf lanceolate triangular; above sooty brown or light earthy olive- 
brown, paler below, some with a rufous or Isabelline tint; no pubic 
eats.— Jerdon. 
SizE.—Head and body, 1? inch; tail, ?; wing expanse, 93. 
No. 46. RHINOLOPHUS SUB-BADIUS. 
The Bay Leaf-Bat (Jerdon’s No. 24). 
HasitTat.—Nepaul. 
DESCRIPTION.—Ears not larger than the head, obtusely pointed and 
ovoid ; nasal appendage quadrate, with a transverse bar nearly sur- 
mounting it ; upper leaf triangular, with slightly emarginate sides ; clear 
brown above, paler below and on head and face. 
S1zE.—Head and body, 13 inch ; tail, 11; wing expanse, 7}.— Jerdon. 
No. 47. RHINOLOPHUS RAMMANIKA (Xe//aar‘). 
Hapitat.—Ceylon. 
DescripTion.—Above rufescent, beneath ashy brown; face slightly 
fulvous ; round the base of the ears and on the sides of the posterior 
half of the body bright fulvous; tail enclosed in the interfemoral 
membrane. 
S1zeE.—Head and body, 2} inches ; tail, 1 ; wing expanse, ro inches. 
This is a doubtful species, Dr. Kellaart got one from Amanapoora 
hill at Kaduganava. He says: “As the specimen reached us in a 
dried condition, we are unable to say anything more about its nasal 
processes than that in place of a transverse process above the nostrils 
it had a small triangular peak over the usual horse-shoe process sur- 
rounding the nasal opening. ‘This triangular crest was hairy ; superiorly 
there was no appearance of a sac above it to the best of our recollection. 
