316 JOURNAL, BOMBAY NATURAL HIST. SOCIETY, Fol. XXVII. 



(4) Eptesicus nasutus, Dobs. 



The Si7id Serotine. 



1877. Vesperugo nasutus, Dobson. J. A. S. B. XLVI., pt. 2, p. 311. 



1891. Veserugo nasutus, Blanforcl. Mamm. No. 175. 

 Rajbar, 2 1. 



This species was described from Sind, but is as yet unrepresented in 

 the British Museum. 



The present specimen has had its skull broken, so that its relationship is 

 not certain, bnt it is probably E. nasutus, and would also seem to be 

 nearly allied to the Western Persian bat, Eptesicus pellucens . Thos. originally 

 described as a subspecies of E. matschiei of Aden, from its Persian ally 

 however it may be distinguished by its more uniformly coloured membranes 

 without the prominent white edging and peculiar transparency found in 

 pellucens. These details were kindly furnished by Mr. Thomas. 



(5) PiPISTRELLXJS KUHLI LEPIDUS, Blyth. 



The Kandahar Pipistrel. 

 (Synonymy in No. 24). 

 Panjgur, cJ 5 ; Nag. S 2, $ 1 ; Kalgal Jaur, S 1. 

 (6) Myotis lANACEus, Thos. 



The Woolly Mouse-ear. 



1919. Myotis lanaceus, Thomas. J. B. N. H. S. XXYI, p. 933. 



Shastun nr. Dizak, Persian Baluchistan, $ 1. 

 The publishing of the name as lanceus was obviously a misprint. 



(7) Rhijstopoma microphyllum, Geoff. 



The Egyptian Mouse-tail. 

 1812. Rhinopoma microphyllum, Geoffroy. Decsr. d' Egypte, II., p. 123. 

 Las Bey la, § 2. 



(8) Hhijs^opoma pusillum, Thos. 



The Slender Mouse-tail. 



1920. Rhinopoma pusillum, Thomas. J. B. N. H. S. XXVII., p. 25. 



Sib., $ 1 (in al). 



(9) EniisropoMA, sp. 

 Ispid Lamin, Persian Baluchistan, (S 1. (juv). 

 The specimen is too young for certain identification, all the more so that 

 there are at least three species which may be represented in this locality. 



(10) Hemiechinus megalotis, Blyth. 



The Large-eared Hedge-hog. 

 1845. Erinaceus megalotis, Blyth. J. A. S. B. XIV., p. 353. 

 1891. Erinaceus megalotis, Blanford. Mamm. No. 105. 



Mastung, c? 2, $ 3 ; Sorab, c? 1, $ 1 ; Shahdadgi, 6 1 ; 

 Khojdar, ^ 1 ; Mazaryib, 5 2. 



An interesting series of a species hitherto very insufficiently represented. 

 Type locaHty, Kandahar. 



