MAMMALS or SPECIAL DISTRICTS. 



379 



NEW GUINEA. 

 From " British Museum Catalogue of Mammals and Birds of New Guinea," 1859. 



Macacus cjnomolgcs 



niger 

 Tarsius spectrmn 

 Pteropus edulis 



funereus 



phaiops 



alecto 



chrjsoproctus 



Macklotii 



argentatus Graij 



personatus 

 Pteropus griseus 



pallidus 

 Xantharpya amplexicaudata 

 Cephalotes Perouii 



Macroglossus minimus 



Harpyia Pallasii 



Ehinolophus nobilis 

 diadema 

 bicolor 

 tricuspidatus 

 euryotis 

 minor 



Hipposideros aruensis Gnu/ 

 speoris 



Miniopteris blepotis 



Nycticejus Temmincldi 



Taphozous saccolaimus 



Sorex mvosurus 



Sores tenuis 

 Felis megalotis 

 Viverra zibetha 

 Paradoxurus musanga 



hermaphrodita 

 Belideus ariel 

 Cu.scus macnlatus 



orientalis 



ursinus 



Celebensis 



cbryorrhos 

 Dendrolagus ursinus 

 inustus 

 Dorcopsis Asiaticns 



Perameles Doreyanus 

 Phascogale melas 

 Myoictis Wallacii 

 Dactylopsila trivirgata 

 Mus decumanus 

 Halicore Australis 

 Sus sp. 



Timorensis 



Papuensis 

 Babirousa Alfurus 

 Cervus Moluceensis 



Kuhlii 

 Anoa depressieornis 



MALDIVES AND LACCADIVES. 



Pteropus Edwardsii 



NEW ZEALAND. 



Chief authority, J. E. Ge.\y in " Dieffenbach's Travels in New Zealand," 18i3. 



* According to Polack the Pakapeka, or Bats, and various small Batlets, are very common in the island, but none of 

 the Vampu-e species (Pteropus? or Glossophaga ?) They are among the smallest of the Austi-alian species. — Polack, i. 304. 

 Dr. Gray says that there is apparently only one species. 



t Recorded as having been foimd in New Zealand, but not seen or verified by Dr. Gray. 



SANDWICH ISLANDS. 

 Lnsitirus Gravi 



