372 Mr. O. Thomas on 



This bat was roferred to Al. suilla by Dob^on, but is 

 readily distinguished IVom that species by its greyer colour 

 and nearly naked iuterfemoral and hind limbs. 



Chalinolohus goiddl venatoris^ subsp. n. 



Similar to the true G. gouldi of Tasmania in essential 

 characters, but size smaller, fur shorter (hairs of back under 

 5 n)m. in length, as compared with over 6), ears rather larger, 

 and the colour darker, the posterior back less broadly washed 

 with rufous. Skull smaller throughout, the brain-case 

 noticeably lower. 



Dimensions of the type (the starred measurements taken 

 in the flesh by collector) : — 



Forearm 40 mm. 



*Head and body 54; *tail 42 ; lower leg and foot (c. u.) 

 25-5 ; *hind foot 8; *ear 11. 



Skull: greatest length 14; basi-sinual length 10*9; 

 brain-case, breadth 7'6, height from basion 5*8. 



Hah. Alexandria, Northern Territory of S. Australia. 



Type. Old female. B.M. no. 6. 3. 9. 4. Original number 

 125. Collected 25 May, 1905, by W. Stalker. Presented 

 by Sir W. Ingram and the lion. John Forrest. Six speci- 

 mens examined. 



This is the furthest north that C. gouldi has been found, 

 and the general reduction in size seems to demand a special 

 subspecific name. Examples from the southern part of the 

 Australian mainland are intermediate between this and the 

 typical Tasmania!! gouldi. 



Kerivoula agnetla, sp. n. 



Near K. hardwickei, but larger and with the brain-case 

 broader posteriorly. 



Structure of ears and tragus essentially as in harJwickeij 

 the tip of the fori!!er and the small projecting point at the 

 outer base of the latter rather less sharply delined. Fore- 

 arms not absolutely naked. Hind legs and feet, tail ai!d the 

 whole of the iuterfemoral membrane well haired, a small 

 fringe at the hinder edge of the interfemoral. 



General colour above and below (in spirit) greyish browi!, 

 rather more fulvous on the hii!d legs, tail, and ii!terfemo!al. 



Skull larger than that of K. hardwickci. Brain-case 

 broader at its broadest part, and also less narrowing posteriorly, 

 the mastoid width decidedly exceeding the greatest breadth 

 of the brain-case, which equals it in hardioickvi. 



