110 



1-2. MKGADERMA SPASMA TllIFOLIUM, Geoff 

 S . Tuiijoiig Toiubiik, Biiitaiig Island, lUiio Arclxipelago. 

 [Outside caves this is the commonest of the Leaf-uosed Bats iu the 

 Peninsula.— H. C. R. and C. B. K.] 



13. NYCTALVS STENOPTERUS, Dobs. 

 ? 1283. Si Karaug, S.-E. Joliorc. 



[Occurs also in Singapore and not hitherto recorded from the 

 Peninsular region. — H. C. R. and C. B. K.] 



14. SCOTOPHILUS CASTANEUS, Gkay. 

 (? 1221, 1222; ? 1226, 1227, 1229, 1232. Tanjong Surat, S.-E. Juhore. 



[Generally foniid in large numbers in the crowns of pinaiig and 

 coconut palms, or in houses. — H. C. R. and C. B. K.] 



15. MYOTIS ADVERSrS (Hoesf.) (r). 

 1570, 15S1. Lekop, Karimon Island, Eliio ArcliiiJelago. 



10. EMBALLONURA PENINSULARIS, Mill. 

 J 1482, 1461, 1484. Bliab, Kundur Island, Ehio Archipelago. 



Pending a general revision of the group, we use Mr. Miller's name 

 for this bat on account of its locality. But we have already shown * 

 that his main reason for distinguishing it from the Javan nionticola, 

 its supposed greater size, was non-existent, and we now fail to find any 

 striking difference between the skulls of these specimens and those 

 collected by Mr. Shortridge in Java. 



[Since this bat was first recorded f r^tm Trang it has turned up in 

 considerable numbers in various local collections. It is a jungle 

 species flying in dense shade throughout the day and appearing in 

 open spaces at dusk. — H. C. R. and C. B. K.] 



17. TAPHOZOL'S LONGIMANUS ALBIPINN18, Thos. 

 ¥ 1218. Tanjong Surat, S.-B. Joliore. 



[Found associated with large numbers of ScotojjhUus casfaneus. 

 Lives in hollow trees and among rocks. — H. C. R. and C. B. K.] 



18. CHIROMELES TORQUATUS, Horsf. 

 (? 1444, 14-55. Bliali, Kundur Island, Ehio Archipelago. 



[Very common in Singapore, in the Rhio Archipelago and in 

 Tioman Island, but decidedly rarer on the mainlaud. It is not an easy 

 species to obtain, as it flies with extreme swiftness, justifying its 

 generic name, and only appears when it is almost dark. Several were 

 shot from the deck of the tongkang but sank at once. — H. C. R. and 

 C. B. K.] 



ly. GALEOPTERUS PENINSUL/E, Tuos. 

 c? 1120 ; 9 1089. Changi, Singapore Island. 



[Quite common in those portions of Singapore Island, still undei' 

 forest, the Flying Lemur, or "kubong," occurs abundantly on all the 



* P. Z. S., 1909, p. 38. 



