70 MamMaLiA OF INDIA. - 
No. 101. HARPIOCEPHALUS AURATUS. 
Hapitat.—Thibet. 
DESCRIPTION.—Head and muzzle as in H. swi//us, but the nostrils are 
differently shaped ; each nostril forms a distinct tube directed sub- 
laterally with a circular aperture marked by a very small notch on the 
outer and upper margin (Dobson). The whole body is thickly clad ; 
the fur on the back is black, with bright golden yellow tips ; the back of 
the fore-arm covered with short golden hair ; the hair of the under parts 
black with silvery tips, whiter on the lower jaw, neck and pubis; the 
interfemoral membrane is covered with very long hair, which forms a 
fringe along its free margin extending on the legs and feet, and 
projecting beyond the toes ; underneath short silvery hair. 
Size.—Head and body 1°4 inch; tail r°z. 
No. 102. HARPIOCEPHALUS GRISEUS. 
HapitatT.—Jeripani, N.W. Himalayas. 
DEScRIPTION.—Head and muzzle as in #. suil/us ; fur above dark 
brown, with yellowish-brown extremities; beneath similar, but with the 
extreme points of the hairs ashy. 
Size.—Head and body, 1°4 inch ; tail 1 inch. 
This bat was found near Mussoorie by Captain Hutton, who writes that 
it occurs, but sparingly, on the outer southern range of hills at 5500 
feet. It skims close to the ground, and somewhat leisurely over the 
surface of the crops and grass; and one which flew into his room kept 
low down, passing under chairs and tables, instead of soaring towards the 
ceiling, as bats generally do. 
No. 103. HARPIOCEPHALUS LEUCOGASTER. 
Hasitat.—N.W. Himalayas, Thibet. 
DeseripTion.—Head and muzzle as in & harpia; fur long and 
dense, above brown with grey bases ; underneath whitish ; sides light 
brown. It differs from the next species by a small projecting tooth on 
the inner margin of the ear conch, by the smaller size of the first upper 
premolar, and by the colour.— Dodson. 
Size.—Head and body, 19 inch ; tail 1°5. 
No. 104. HARPIOCEPHALUS CYCLOTIS. 
Hapitat.—Darjeeling, Ceylon. . é 
DeseRIPTION.—Similar to the last, but with round ears ; fur bicoloured, 
the hairs being dark brown at the base, with bright ferruginous tips ; 
