878 MR. G. E. DOBSON ON RECENT ADDITIONS TO THE [Nov. 5, 



Rhinolophus acuminatus, Peters. 



Siam, Laos (31. Harmand). 



This species has been previously recorded from Java only. 



Rhinolophus affinis, Horsfield. 

 Cochin China (31. Harmand). 



Phyllorhina diadema, Geoffr. 



Cochin China (31. Harmand) ; Sanghir Island (M, Laglaize). 



The specimens from the latter locality differ from all others exa- 

 mined by me in the great development of the central projecting ridge 

 of the sella, which, in one instance, projects almost as far forwards 

 as the corresponding process of the same part of the nose-leaf in Ph. 

 cyclops (see my ' Catalogue of Chiroptera,' pi. ix. fig. 1 b) ; the 

 blunt projection in the centre of the margin of the upper transverse 

 nose-leaf is also much more defined than in other specimens of this 

 species, and in one of the specimens from Sanghir Island corresponds 

 to a large cell in the back of the leaf. 



Phyllorhina armigera, Hodgson. 



Cochin China (31. Harmand). 



One of tlie specimens, an adult male, has the glandular elevations 

 between the nose-leaf and the frontal sac as much developed as in 

 the type of this species in the Calcutta Museum, described and 

 figured by me in the ■ Proceedings' for 1873 (p. 241). 



Phyllorhina bicolor, Temminck. 

 Cochin China (31. Pierre). 



Phyllorhina fulva, Gray. 

 Cochin China (M. Harmand). 



Phyllorhina larvata, Horsfield. 



Cochin China (31. Harmand). 



These specimens have the same brilliant golden - yellow fur as 

 those collected by Dr. Anderson at Prome, Upper Burma, and de- 

 scribed by me in my 'Monograph of the Asiatic Chiroptera.' 



Ccelops frithii, Blyth. 



Laos, in the roof of the Great Pagoda at Lakhon, collected by M. 

 Harmand. 



The well-preserved specimens of this most remarkable Bat form 

 a valuable addition to the collection of the Museum d'Histoire Natu- 

 relle. Hitherto this species was known only from the type in the 

 Indian Museum, Calcutta (a dilapidated skin from the Bengal Sun- 

 derbuns), and a single specimen, in alcohol, from Java, in the collec- 

 tion of the Leyden Museum. Examination of these specimens per- 

 mits me to add a few additional notes on the structure of the species. 



The calcaneum is weak, but distinct, nearly one fifth of an inch 

 in length, and projects at its extremity slightly beyond the membrane ; 



