180 Messrs. O. Thomas and M. A. C. Hinton on the 
[ Wolf (Canis laniger, Hodgs.). 
“Seen at 19,000’. Tracks in snow above 21,000'.°— 
A. F. RB. W.] 
[Fox (probably Vulpes montana, Pearson). 
“ Seen at 18,500'."—A. F&F. R. W.] 
1. Mustela temon, Hodgs. 
. 40. Sunja La, 15,200’, 29th Aug., 1921. 
. 42. Kharta;"Tibet, 12,000’, Ist Sept., 1921. 
+0 Oy 
2. Mustela longstafi, Wrought. 
9. 24 (young). ‘Tingri, Tibet, 14,000’, Sth July, 1921. 
3. Marmota himalayana, Hodgs, 
3. 32 (young). Thung La, Tibet, 16,000’, 14th July. 
Mr. Wollaston had the misfortune to have two fine adult 
marmot skins, with their skulls, stolen from his tent by 
prowling dogs, so that this young specimen is the only one 
brought home. 
Himalayan marmots, especially those of the southern side 
of the dividing-line, are peculiar desiderata, as there has been 
great confusion in regard to their determination, owing to 
the majority of the available specimens having been kept in 
confinement. Blanford believed that those of the Tibetan 
side were different from those of Nepal, while Wroughton 
las placed them all under one heading. 
4. Cricetulus aliicola tibetanus, subsp. n. 
&. 30. Tingri, Tibet, 14,000’, 7th July. 
Distinguished from the typical subspecies by its longer tail 
and larger feet. 
Size about as in alticola, but tail and hind feet longer, 
their measurements being 37 and 17 mm. respectively, 
instead of about 31 and 15°5. Tail with narrow median 
dusky streak along upper surface, instead of being wholly 
white. Colour and other characters as in true aléicola. 
Dimensions of type (measured in flesh) :— 
Head and body 103 mm.; tail 37; hind foot 17; 
ear 15. 
Skull: condylo-incisive length 23°8 ; occipito-nasal length 
