120 



Measurements. — Collector's external rQeasurements (taken in 

 the flesh) : 



Head and body, 140 (160) mm. ; tail, 122 (137) ; hind foot, 33 

 (38) ; ear, 12 (15). 



Skull.— Greatest length, 40.0 (43.8) ; condylo-basilar length, 

 33.0 (36.0) ; inter-orbital breadth, 12.7 (13.8) ; zygomatic breadth, 

 23.0 (24.7) ; cranial breadth 19.0 (20.0) ; median length of nasals, 

 10.8 (12.0); distema, 8.9 (10.1); upper molar series including 

 mm. 3 7.2 (8.3) mm. 



Specimens Examined. — Five, from the type locality. 

 (For measurements see p. 124.) 



Type.^ — Adult male (skin and skull) No. 129/13, Federated Malay 

 States Museum, collected on Kao Nawng, Bandon, S. W. Siam, 

 3,500 feet. By H. C. Robinson and E. Seimund, 25 June, 1913. 

 Original ISTo. 5656. 



Measurements in parentheses are those of an adult male Sciuras 

 temiis tahan from the Teku Plateau, Gunong Tahan, Pahang, 

 Federated Malay States Museum, No. 1833/11. 



23. SCIL'RL'S ROBINSONl, BoKn. 



Sciurus robinsoni, Bonliote, Fascic. Malay. Zool. Ill, p. 24, pi. 1 

 (1903). 



1 ?. Kao Nawng, Bandon^ N.E. Malay Peninsula, 1,400 feet. 27th June, 

 1914. 



The large series of the reputed southern forma. 8c. robinsoni 

 alacris, Thos. now available shows that the differential characters 

 relied on are by no means constant. 



(For measurements see p. 124.) 



24. TAMIOPS MACCLELLANDI NOVEMLINEATUS. Millek. 

 Sciurus novemlineatus. Miller, Proc. Biol. Sac. Washington, xvi, 

 p. 147 (1903). 



3 (?, 2 $. Ban Kok Klap, Bandon, X.E. Malay Peninsula. June, July, 

 1913. 



Do not differ from topotypes fi'om Trang. 



In the Federated Malay States this squirrel is strictly a mountain 

 form but in Bandon it was quite common at low elevations. 



(For measurements see p. 124.) 



25. LARISCrS INSIGNIS subsp. JALORENSIS. Bonk. 



Funambulus peninsulse, Miller, Smiths. Misc. Coll., vol. 45, p. 25 

 (1903). 



1 S ad. KaoNawng, Bandon, N.E. Malay Peninsula. 3,500 feet. June, 1913. 



2 (? ad., ? . ad. Do. do. 1,200-1,500 feet. Juiie, 1913. 



