107 



[This Leaf Moukey, wliidi is .■all..l •• lolnii- itai.i.- •' luton;/ klal.u." 

 or merely " Idal.ii." l.y tlie local Malays, is excesBivcly common on l^.th 

 Batam and BiutauK ; though, curiously enounrji, Seimund did not im^.t 

 with it oil either Karimon or KuikIui-. As it was also uiin-pn-wntwl 

 in Dr. Abbott's collections, it presumably dot's not (M-cur on tliiito 

 islands. It is found usually in tin.' mangroves in the imnuHliut«* 

 neighbourhood of the sea or ti-lal cnvks. and hanlly evi-r in hi^h 

 jungle. 



It keeps in small parties of six or seven individuals mad.- up of 

 one old male Avith females and young of difft-rent ages. 'J'Im- n«'wlv 

 born are brilliant orange yellow, l)ut the pdag." apj.t-ars to U« «-hnng«>«l 

 rapidly as specimens less than half grown are n\uu«\ i.].-iif i.-al in 

 colouration witli Ili<> adults. — H. C. R. ami C. B. K. 



I!. .AtACACA FASCICri.AIUS, Rkffi.Ks. 



c7]U()."). Siiignporo Lslaiid. 



(? 819 ; ? 8W. Tingo'i Island, East Coast of Jolioiv. 



(?812; ? 710, 746, 780, 78-1. Bintanj? Island, Hliio .Vivl.ipelot,'... 



<J 892, 893 ; ? 870, 877. Batam Island, Hhio AroliipelnKo. 



<?l:329, 13:31, 1332, 1662; ? 1330, 1636. Kaiiinon l.slun.l, !' 



polago. 

 <? 1151; 9 1195. Kundiir Island. Rliio .\rcliii)fla'_'o. 



[The " kra " was very common indeed on every island we vi.sifid, 

 including Singapore; females and young specimens were very taim* 

 and inquisitive, and consequently easy to c<dlect. but tin* old males wero 

 very wary and took a good deal of getting. On Karimon they niiiM><I 

 a great deal of trouble l\v springing or running ott' with the tnipM; an 

 a r(^sult, a good many more than were really n><piired came t4» un 

 untimely end. The Pcninsidar form of this macaqiif is very variuMf, 

 but it is not improludilf that the smaller, brighter rare inhabiting th«» 

 move inland districts may be suhspecifically distinct. H. (V K. and 

 0. B. K.J 



7. PTKROITS \AM1'YHIS M \ I. ACCKNSIS. K. Am>. 



<?773; $759. Pasir Panjanir. Hintanir tslanil, Rliio .\rclii|H«lnK". 

 ^878,976; ?977. Tanjon^r Tiinit. Hatani Island, Rliiti .\rohi|>oU|ro. 

 <J866, 867. Tanjong Sauli. Batam I>lanil. Hliio ,\n-liii»olnfr". 



[The Malay Flving Fox, or " kt luang," is «'s.>«MitiHnv u dpnixt«n of 

 the mangroves which fringe both shores of tl. ;». 



and although it may jierietrale f"r «on.sidemble .;: ■ o 



certain fruits ar.' in season, it is never seen in the count: n» 



that are a common sight in the narrow chaunel.H that hut-.. ■- tin* 

 islands in the neighbourhood of th- Klang Slmit» on »h" ■•■•"«» "f 

 Selaugor. Jii the Khio ArchiiKdago it was connn.m .-n • A 



visited. tho\igh nowhere seen in very It./.- (\,^l> U n.| 



C. B. K.] 



