PHYLLORHINA. 53 
Rhinolophus nobilis. It is the same also as Kellaart’s Aipposideros lank- 
adiva. Captain Hutton, who was a keen observer of the habits of the 
bats at Mussoorie, says of this one : ‘‘ Like A. afinis, this species may 
frequently be heard during its flight cracking and crunching the hard 
wings of beetles, which in the evening hours are usually abundant 
among the trees; the teeth are strong, and the ¢ou¢ ensemble of its aspect 
is not unlike that of a bull-dog.”—‘ Proc. Zoo. Soc.,’ 1872, page 701. 
No. 62. PHYLLORHINA MASONI. 
Hapitat.—Burmah (Moulmein). 
DESCRIPTION.—This bat resembles the last closely ; such difference 
as exists is that the concave surface of the terminal nose-leaf is divided 
into two cells only by a single central vertical ridge, and from the under 
surface of the juncture of the mandible a small bony process projects 
downwards about equal to the lower canine tooth in vertical extent, and 
covered by the integument. 
There is an excellent figure of this bat in Dobson’s Monograph, from 
whence I have also taken the above description. 
No. 63. PHYLLORHINA NICOBARENSIS. 
Hasitat.—Nicobar Island. 
DeEscrIPTION.—“ Ears large, acute; outer margin slightly concave 
beneath the tip; no frontal sac behind the nose-leaf; upper margin of 
the transverse terminal leaf simple, forming an arc of a circle, folded 
back and overhanging the concave front surface, which is divided into 
two cells only bya single central longitudinal ridge; in front the margin 
of the horse-shoe is marked by three small points” (Dodson). Fur 
light brown, then greyish, with light brown tips. 
SizE.—Length of head and body, 3 inches. 
No. 64. PHYLLHORINA ARMIGERA. 
Hasitat.—The entire range of the Himalayas, Khasya Hills, and 
Ceylon. 
Description.—The hinder erect nose-leaf narrow, not so broad as 
the horse-shoe ; upper edge sinuate, slightly elevated in the centre, and 
at either extremity ; vertical ridges beneath well developed, prominent, 
enclosing moderately deep cells; wart-like granular elevations on each 
side above the eyes are usually greatly developed, forming large thickened 
longitudinal elevations extending forward on each side of the posterior 
erect nose-leaf, and backwards towards the frontal sac (Dobson). The 
colour varies. 
SizeE.—Length of head and body from 3;-to 4 inches; tail about 2. 
