MAMMALS FROM BURMA 919 
extends its known range very considerably, as it has previously 
only been recorded from Sikim. The specimen agrees in every 
respect with Mr. Hodgson’s typical specimens in the British 
Museum. 
23. Putorius subhemachalanus, Hopes. 
a. g. Kakhyen Hills, E. of Bhamo. 9. 86. 
b. ~. Meteleo, Carins. 23. 7. 88. 
c. 2. Cobapo, Carins. 18. 9. 88. 
a. Head and body 320; tail 172; hind-foot 52; ear 19. Skull, 
basal length 54.6; greatest breadth 32.5; interorbital breadth 
11.7; palate, length 26.3; breadth between outer corners of 
p* 20.5; gnathion to a median point level with the back of p* 
18.1; p*, length 7.0, greatest breadth 3.9; m', breadth 5.0, 
external longitudinal diameter 2.4, internal do. 3.2. 
It appears rather doubtful whether this form is not merely 
a southern race of P. sibiricus, Pall. 
24. Helictis personata, Grorr. 
a. ad. 9 Rangoon. 5. 87. 
b. Yado, Carins. 
c. Meteleo. 9. 9. 88. 
The dental characters of a fully agree with those of the spe- 
cimens referred to by me in 1886 (4). As there pointed out, 
the range of this species appears to divide into two that of the 
smaller-toothed H. orientalis, which is found both to the north 
and south in Nepal and Java. A spirited drawing of the ani- 
mal, copied from a sketch of Col. Tickell’s, is published by 
Mr. Blanford (?). 
25. Ursus torquatus, Wan. 
a-b. 9 and young. Biapo. 19. 8. 88. 
() P. Z. S. 1886, p. 59. 
(3) T. c. p. 175. 
