212 Fretp Museum or Natura History — Zoétoey, Vor. X. 
Nasua montana Tschudi. Mountain COATI. 
Two specimens, Porto Velho, Brazil. 
These dark-colored and short-tailed coatis, one adult and one 
immature, are referred to N.montana with considerable doubt; but, with 
such material as is at hand for comparison, no better sre OAR of them 
is possible. 
Felis pardalis chibigouazou Griffith. SouTHERN OCELoT. 
One specimen, Porto Velho, Brazil. 
Although not wholly agreeing with descriptions, this specimen 
may be referred tentatively to this form on geographic grounds. 
Felis pardalis ocelot Smith. NORTHEASTERN OCELOT. 
An imperfect skin without skull obtained at Santarem by G. K. 
Cherrie is in the collection. It is closely similar to a specimen from 
Georgetown, British Guiana, both being richly rufescent dorsally and 
having numerous small shoulder spots and the body markings large, 
bold, and distinct. These are characters described and figured by 
Hamilton Smith for his Ocelot No. 2 to which Mearns* has regarded the 
name Felis ocelot applicable. I have therefore ventured to adopt this 
name for these specimens and to consider Guiana as the type locality. 
Tayra barbara madeirensis Lénnberg. Maperra Tayra. 
One specimen, Todos Santos. 
This specimen has nearly or quite the coloration described for this 
subspecies, but the hair is not especially short. The hinder parts of 
the animal are blackish brown and the tail quite black evidently very 
different from the pale color of the type of T. b. brunnea which is from 
the relatively nearby region of the Beni River. 
Glossophaga soricina Pallas. ComMoN GLOSSOPHAGA. 
One specimen, Trinidad. 
Artibeus anderseni{ sp. nov. ANDERSEN’s ARTIBEUS. 
Type (in alcohol) from Porto Velho, Brazil. No. 21331 Field Mu- 
seum of Natural History. Adult male. Collected April 3, r915 by 
R. H. Becker. Original No. 886. 
Characters. Similar to Artibeus toltecus ravus, but smaller and darker, 
being quite the smallest species of Artibeus yet known; forearm 34-36. 
Color dark brownish above and below, no evident light facial stripes; 
hairing on limbs and membranes as in A. cinereus and A. toltecus. 
*Proc. U. S. Nat. Mus., XXV, p. 239, 1902. 
tPor Dr. Knud Andersen of the British Natural History Museum. 
