54 MamMatia OF INDIA. 
Se tee pe I OO 
This is the largest of this genus, and one of the most interesting of 
the species. My space will not admit of extensive quotations from 
those who have written about it, but there is a fuller description of it in 
Male. Female. 
Phyllorhina armigera. 
Dr. Dobson’s book, and a very interesting account of its habits by Capt. 
J. Hutton, in the ‘ Proceedings of the Zoological Society,’ 1872, page 70T. 
No. 65. PHYLLORHINA LEPTOPHYLLA. 
Hasitat.—Khasya Hills. 
DEscRIPTION.—Ears large, broad, triangular, with subacute tips ; 
outer margin slightly concave ; upper transverse nose-leaf small; upper 
edge simple, narrower than horse-shoe, thin ; three vertical folds in 
front faintly descernible at base only ; horse-shoe with small incision in 
centre of front free edge ; frontal pore small, placed at some distance 
behind the transverse nose-leaf; fur and integuments dark throughout. 
—Lobson. 
Size.—Length of head and body, 2 inches ; tail, 1455: 
No. 66. PHYLLORHINA GALERITA. 
Hapitat.—Central India, Deccan. 
DEScRIPTION.—‘ Ear comparatively small, as broad as long ; inner 
margin very convex forward ; outer margin slightly concave beneath the 
tip ; nose-leaf as in P. /arvata, but the transverse terminal leaf is more 
rectangular ; the superior margin less convex, and its concave front 
surface is marked by three very prominent vertical ridges ; frontal pore 
small, indistinct, not larger than in the females of /. larvata.” —Dobson. 
Size.—Head and body about 2 inches ; tail, 1 inch. 
