380 On a neio Pedipalp from Burma. 



Pclirebci's time in the Seba Museum, may liave been tlie 

 actual example from wliich the phite was drawn. 



]5ut in any case the name hisiopferus is not applicable to 

 the Japanese species, which will need a new one, and may 

 be called Nyctalus aviator. 



A type specimen may be selected, of which the essential 

 dimensions are as follows : — 



Forearm (j2 mm. 



Skull : condylo-basal length 21'2 ; basi-sinual length lo'7 ; 

 greatest i)OStoibital breadth 9'6j intertenij)oral constriction 5*7; 

 posterior breadth 14'2 ; palato-sinual ieiigtli 7*1 ; front of 

 canine to back of m' 8"5. 



Hah. (of type). Tokyo, Hondo, Japan. Other specimens 

 from Tokyo and Nagasaki in Japan, and from Sha-wei-shan 

 Island, off the mouth of the Yang-tze. Miller has also 

 recorded the species from Korea. 



'Type. Adult male. B.M. no. 5. \. A. 5. Collected April 

 30th, 1904, by H. Ogawa, and presented by R. Gordon 

 {Smith, Esq. 



LI. — On a new Pedipalp from Burma. 

 By S. HiKST. 



(Published by permission of the Trustees of the British Museum.) 



JJi/poctonus bir7nanicus, sp. n. 



(J. Structure of both the upper and lower surface of the 

 looy almost (xactly as in 77. Ling/iamij Oates. 



(Jliela more slender and smoother than is the case in 

 11. hivghami ; its femur and tibia smooth and shining above 

 and practically smooth below also, only a few weak and 

 scattered granules being present on the lower surface (and 

 more r.umerous granules on the inner surface) of these 

 scgnients. Dorsal surface of hand smooth, shining, and 

 wiliiout any granule-^, but a number of punctures are present 

 on it ; the inner edge is granular. [In 77. blngkaini the 

 lower surface ot the lemur and tibia is coarsely granular, and 

 a nuujber of distinct granules are present (to the inner side of) 

 the dorsal surface ot these segments and on the hand.J 

 Tibial apo{)liysis longer than that of the mulooi II. bingJtuiui, 

 but very similar in shape ; its length exceeds the greatest 

 width, but is much less than the length of the tibia. A 



