180 KEPOHT— 1880. 



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

 corresponding part of the nose-leaf in Ph. cyclops ; the blunt projection in 

 the centre of the npper margin of the transverse terminal part of the leaf 

 is also much more defined than in other specimens of this species, and in 

 one from Sanghir Island corresponds to a large cell behind. 



Pli llllnrJiina larvata, Horsfield. 

 To list of localities add Cochin China (M. Harmand, Paris Museum). 



Phylhrhina hicolor, Temm. 

 Add also Cochin China (M. Pierre, Paris Museum). 



Ccelops frithii, Blyth. 



To my description of this most remarkable species the following may 

 be added : — 



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

 length, and projects at its extremity slightly beyond the interfemoral 

 membrane ; there is no trace of a tail externally ; the wing-membrane 

 extends to the proximal extremity of the metatarsus ; the female has 

 pubic teat-like appendages, as in the other species of Bhinolophidce ; the 

 terminal phalanx of the fourth finger ends in a large T-.shaped process. 

 The measurements agree closely with those of the specimen in the Leyden 

 Museum from which my description (' Catal. Chiropt. Br. Mus.' p. 153) 

 was taken. 



To the localities of this species add Laos (in the roof of the Great 

 Pagoda at Lakhon, collected by M. Harmand) and Bantam, Java. In 

 the Laos specimens the fur is very dark brown above, (appearing black 

 in alcohol), beneath jialer, the terminal third of the hairs ashy; ears light 

 brown ; membranes very dark brown or black. 



Family NycTERiDiE. 



To the regional distribution of this family add the Australian region 

 (Austro-Malayan and Australian sub-regions). 



Megaderma spasma, L. 

 To localities add Laos and Macassar. 



Megaderma gigas. 

 Megaderma giyns, Dobson, 'P.Z.S.' 1880, Pt. iii. p. 461, pi. xlvi. 



Although many times larger, yet in general external structure this 

 species agrees very closely with M. spasma, the relative proportions of 

 parts, however, being somewhat diSerent. Thus the posterior lobe of 

 the tragus, though similarly shaped, is proportionately shorter, while the 

 anterior lobe is much broader at the base, more convex forwards, and 

 obtuse at the tip ; the nose-leaf also, though almost identical in shape, 

 is not much larger than that of that species. 



While in M. spasma the extremity of the second finger does not extend 

 as far as the middle of the first phalanx of the third finger, in this species, 

 as in M. frons, it extends beyond it. 



Tail rudimentary, two short vertebrae only project beyond the extre- 



