MAMMAL SURVEY OF INDIA, BURMA AND CEYLON. 771 



S 13, $ 7, Kindat, up to 20m., W ; d" 1, $ 1 , skull only 1, Kabaw 

 Valley ; c? 1, Yuchung ; J 1, Letsigan ; $ 1, in al. 3 (foetus), 

 Manipur ; S 3, Tamu ; c5' 2, in al, Chin Hills. 

 These are winter specimens of the form recorded in the Ohindwin Report 

 as '/'. lokroides lokroides {vide paper quoted above, under T. mearsi mearsi). 



(45) Dremomys macmillani, Thos. and Wr. 

 Macmillan' s Squirrel. 

 $ 5, Chin Hills, 50m., W. 



(46) Dkemomys peknyi, M. Bdw. 



Perm/s Squirrel. 



1867. Dremomys pernyi, Milne-Edwards. Rev. Zool., p. 230. 



c? 2, $ 2, Chin Hills, 50-65m.,W. 

 This is the first record of this Yunnan species within our limits. 



(47) Tamiops macclellandi manipurensis, Bonh. 



The Manipur Striped Squirrel. 



(Synonymy in No. 20.) 



S I, Setoo, 30m., S.-E. of Kindat ; d" 8, 9 5, in al. 1. . Chin 

 HiUs, 50-65m., W. 

 '" Common in the Chin Hills, and is said to be seen occasionally in the 

 Kabaw Valley. A very active little beast." — J.M.D.M. 



(48) Vandeleuria dumbticola, Hodgs. 



Modgson^s Tree Mouse. 



(Synonymy in No. 16.) 



In al. 2, Kindat, 25m,, W ; J 1, Tamu, 20m., W ; not sexed, no 

 skull 1, Chin Sawchin ; J 3, $ 4, not sexed 2. . Chin HiUs, 40-65m., W. 



(49) Mus BOODtTGA, Gray. 

 The Southern Field Mouse. 

 (Synonymy in No. 1.) 

 J 1, Kabaw Valley. 

 {See also all Reports except No. 3, 14, 17, 23, 24 and 26.) 



(50) Mus cooKii, Ryl. 

 The Burma Field Mouse. 

 (Synonymy in No. 14.) 



c? 1, 2 1, in al. 1, Kindat, up to 20m., W ; c? 4, $ 8, no sex 2, in 

 al. 1, Chin Hills, 30-50m., W ; in al. 1, Kabaw Valley. 20m., W ; 

 2 1, Kabaw Valley. 



{See also Report No. 20.) 



(51) Rattus rufescens. Gray. 



cJ 5, $ 9, in al. 3, Chin Hills, 50-65m., W ; skull only 1, Yut Foo. 



Variety with white underparts : — 

 J 4, $ 4, Kindat, up to 20m., W ; J 1, Chin Hills, 30m., W. d 1 

 (juv.), Kabaw Valley. 

 Mr. Hinton, who is now studying our rats of the rufescens and allied 

 groups, informs me that, so far as he can at present say, the dark bellied 

 specimens above are more nearly related to nitidtcs than to rufescens. 



