MAMMAL SURVEY OF INDIA. 829' 



Mouse and the northern Field Mouse, and finally the Rajputana 

 Porcupine. 



Mr. Crump has collected and recorded a number of observations in 

 connection with the specimens, from which I have prepared short 

 notes and incorporated them in the report over Mr. Crump's initials.- 

 H. H. the Rao has furnished a list of Cutchee names which have- 

 also been recorded. 



Pteropus GiGANTEtTS, Bruenn. 

 The common Flyiny-Fox . 

 (For synonymy, see Report No. 2.) 

 S 349. Charwa, Cutch. 

 c^ 407, 409 ; 5 406, 408. Bhuj, Cutch. 

 {Tide also Report No. 2.) 

 Vernacular name — Wadwaghan. {H. H. the Rao.) 

 ["Extremely local. There is a colony at Bhuj which roosts in the Oity,- 

 repairing for food to H. H. the Rao's Garden, some even wandering to 

 Charwa, 10 miles away. It is said they are also to be found at Anjar,- 

 where there are some large trees." — C. A. C] 



HipposiDEROs FULVus, Gray. 

 The bicoloured leaf-nosed Bat. 



18.38. Hipposideros fulvus, Gray. Mag. Zool. Bot. II., p. 492. 



1838. Hipposideros murinus, Gray. I.e. 



1839. Rhinolophus murinus, Elliot. Madr. Journ. L. & S. X., p. 99. 

 1839. Rhinolophus fulgens, 'EiWiot. I.e. 



1848. Hipposideros ater, Templeton. J. A. S. B. XVII., p. 252. 



1852. Hipposideros atratus, Kelaart. Prod. Faun. Zeyl., p. 16. 



1853. Hipposideros cineraceus, Blyth. J. A. S. B. XXII., p. 410. 

 1891. Hipposiderus hicolor, Blanford. Mammalia No. 166. 



S 435, $ 421, 439, 446, 447. Bhuj, Cutch. 

 Temminck's hicolor was named from Java, it is a distinct species with 

 smaller ears. I took some specimens near Darjeeling in 1891. The name- 

 must be removed from the synonymy of the present bat. Gray named two' 

 species, /w^t^MS and murinus, on specimens sent to him by Elliot, from the 

 Southern Mahratha Country; they were colour phases of one species, a thing 

 not uncommon amongst the Rhinolophidce . A year later Elliot described,, 

 presumably the same two forms, under the names murinus and fulffens. The 

 names ater, Templeton, and its modification atratus, Kelaart, represent the- 

 Ceylon form of the present species and must remain in its synonymy until 

 we have material to show that it is separable. Blyth described cineracetis 

 from Pind Dadan Khan in the Punjaub, he states that it is larger than 



