190.S.] Allen, Man/ malogical Notes. 581 



three specimens of Solenodon -paradox us (see antea, pp. 505-517, pll. xxviii- 

 xxxiii), and a few specimens of the introduced Mus alexandrinus I. Geoff roy. 



1. Chilonycteris macleayii fuliginosa (Gray). One specimen, in forma- 

 lin, Cairn Honda, January, 1907. 



2. Otopterus waterhousii (Gray). Nine specimens, skins and skulls, 

 Cana Honda, Jan. 1, 1907. 



3. Artibeus jamaicensis parvipes Rehn. Four specimens, two alco- 

 holic and two skins, Cairn Honda, Jan. 8, 1907. Forearm, 52-55 mm. 



4. Ardops haitiensis sp. nov. 



Type, Xo. 25750, adult, skin and skull. Cana Honda, San Domingo, 

 Jan. 5, 1907; A. H. Verrill. 



Smallest of the species of Ardops yet known. Forearm, 39 mm., as 

 against 46 and 47 in A. nichollsi (Thomas), and A. lucice (Miller), as given 

 by Miller. 1 Total length of skull, 19, as against 20.4 and 23 in nichollsi 

 and lucid?; maxillary toothrow (c-m 3 ), 5.5 (7.6 and 6.4); 2d finger, 34 

 (36 and 41); thumb, 12 (11 and 15.6); 3d finger, 80 (96 and 110); tibia, 

 15.5 (16.4 and 19). Other measurements, cranial and external, are pro- 

 portionately small. Known only from the type. 



The genus Ardops has not previously been reported from outside of the 

 Lesser Antilles, the three previously described species being respectively 

 from Dominica, Montserat, and St. Lucia. The allied genera Phyllops 

 and Ariteus are known respectively from Cuba and Jamaica, each being 

 represented by a single species. 



5. Nyctinomus brasiliensis musculus Gundlach. Two specimens, one 

 in formalin, and a skin with skull. 



6. Mollossus verrilli sp. nov. 



Type, No. 25764, adult, skin and skull, Samana, San Domingo, Feb. 5, 

 1907; A. H. Verrill. 



Not closely related to any known species, but for convenience of descrip- 

 tion it may be compared with M. tropidorhynchus Gray, of Cuba. 



Much larger than M. tropidorhynchus, and general coloration darker; 

 forearm, 40 mm. (in tropidorhynchus, 34); 3d metacarpal, 41 (in tropi- 

 dorhynchus,3o); thumb stouter and much more curved; feet larger. Skull, 



1 Proc. Acacl. Nat. Sci. Phila., 1902, p. 407. 



