180 Mr. P. S. Kershaw on 



9 in htteoht), and in its colonr and texture^ the dimensions of 

 body and skull, the heavier dentition, the position of ^3, and 

 the much larger frontal shield. 



8. Rhinolophus hildehrandd , Pet. 

 ? . 151. Uhiromo. 



9. Rhinolophus augur zambesiensis, K. And. 



J. 11)7 ; ?. 26, 144. Chiiomo. 

 c?. 436. Cholo. 



10. Rhinolophus lobatus, Pet. 



S. 27, 192, 195, 201, 392; ? . 38, 123. Chiromo. 

 ? . 8. Kuo. 



Nos. 8, 27, 38, 123, and 392 in the red phase. 

 "Generally found hangijig from the roof in grass-roofed 

 buildings, native huts, holes in ground, etc." 



11. Hipposideros caffer, Sund. 



cJ . 54, 62, 171, 180, 221 ; ? . 53, 59, 63, 64, 70, 82, 102, 

 105, 188, 194. Ohiromo. 



? . 23. Chikonje, near Chiromo. 



]^os. 171, 180, and 221 in the red phase. 



" Same habits as Rhinolophus, greatly frequenting 

 buildings, culverts, etc." 



12. Hipposideros ruber, Nuack. 



(?. 179. Villa Bocage, Shire River, P.E.A. 

 ? . 163. (Jhiromo. 

 Both in the red phase. 



13. Hipposideros commersoni marungensis, Noack. 



c? . 215, 222, 236 ; ? . 155, 358, 361. Chiromo. 



$ . 429. Cholo. 



" When a large species of wild fig, known locally as 

 * mtundu '-tree, ripens its fruits all along the stems of its 

 branches, these bats come around in hundreds, like swarms 

 of fruit^bats, land on the tree and seize the fruits, fragments of 



I 



