ALLEN: MAMMALS OF THE WEST INDIES. 231 



sponding measurements of soricina. A skull collected in the Bahamas 

 and referred to this same subspecies, is stated to be in the collection 

 of the Academy of Natural Sciences of Philadelphia. 



MONOPHYLLUS REDMANI Leach. 



Monophyllus redmani Leach, Trans. Linn. Soc. London, 1822, 13, 

 p. 70. 



This species, so far as known, is confined to Jamaica. The genus 

 is of peculiar interest in that it is apparently confined to the West 

 Indies, with island races in both Greater and Lesser Antilles. 



Monophyllus cub anus Miller. 



Monophyllus cubanus Miller, Proc. Acad. Nat. Sci. Philadelphia, 

 1902, p. 410. 



Gundlach (1866-7, p. 48) records this bat from Cuba under the 

 name Monophyllus redmani. He had found it in but two caves, 

 one at Rangel, in the western part of the island, and a second at 

 Guisa, in the eastern extremity. This Cuban representative is later 

 described by Miller as nearest the Jamaican M. redmani, but slightly 

 smaller, with a more slender skull. "In the general form of both 

 skull and teeth it is, however, more closely related to the large Jamai- 

 can species than to the smaller members of the genus." The type 

 and a number of other specimens came from a cave at Baracoa, Cuba. 



Monophyllus portoricensis Miller. 



Monophyllus portoricensis Miller, Proc. Washington x\cad. Sci., 

 1900, 2, p. 34. 



The Porto Rico Monophyllus is the smallest of the four species 

 hitherto made known. The type and five other specimens were 

 collected in a cave at Bayamon, Porto Rico. 



Monophyllus clinedaphus Miller. 



Monophyllus clinedaphus Miller, Proc. Washington Acad. Sci., 1900, 

 2, p. 36. 



