DAUBENTON'S BAT. 95 



outwards, their outer margin very slightly emargi- 

 nate ; the tragus narrow, tapering to a rather obtuse' 

 point, curved a little inwards, and half as long as 

 the ear; the tail a little shorter than the fore-arm, 

 and extended about a twelfth of an inch beyond 

 the membrane. The fur is long, soft, greyish-red 

 above, ash-grey beneath ; the membranes are dusky, 

 with a reddish tinge, the interfemoral whitish be- 

 neath. The length of the head and body two inches ; 

 of the head seven lines, of the tail an inch and a 

 half; extent of wings nine inches. 



This species, which is common in various parts 

 of Germany, has been found by Mr Jenyns at Mil- 

 ton Park in Northamptonshire, and by Mr Yarrell 

 at Islington. It is also stated to have been found 

 by Dr Fleming in Fifeshire. 



The individual from which the accompanying 

 figure has been taken, was found in Dumfries-shire 

 by Sir William Jardine, and referred by him to the 

 present species. 



