318 JOURNAL, BOMBAY NATURAL HIST. SOCIETY, Vol. XXVII. 



(17) Cakis pallipes, Sj'-kes. 



The Indian Wolf. 

 (Synonymy in No. 3.) 

 Khojdar, S 1- (juv). 



(18) VuLPKs PEESiCA, Blanf. 



The Persian Fox. 



1875. Vulpes persicus, Blanford. A. M. N. H. ser. XIV., p. 310. 

 Vulpes persicws, Blanford. Eastern Persia., II., p. 39. 

 Mand, J 1, 9 1; Shirwan, $ 1 ; Bamgour, $ I, ? 1. 

 Chaliarbar, J 1 ; Gwarpuski, $ 1 ; Panjgur, J 1, $ 3 ; 



Sor Kilkaju, 5 1 ; Kojdar, § 1 ; Wakir, $ 1 ; Wadh, d 1 ; 

 Nasirabad, 5 1. 



(19) Vulpes cana, Blanf. 

 The Hoary Fox. 

 1877. Vulpes canus, Blanford. J. A. S. B. XLV., pt. 2., p. 321. 

 1888. Vulpes cana, Blanford. Mamm. No. 73, 

 Turbat Kech, c5^ 1. 



(20) FUKAMBTJLXJS PENNANTI ARGENTESCBlsrS, WrOUght. 



The Sind Banyan Squirrel. 



(Synonymy in No. 24.) 



Gajar, J 1, $ 1; Kelat, $ 1; Geh, d 1; Turbat Kech, J 3, § 3; 



Panjgur, $ 2 ; Turbat, 6 S, 9. 1 ; Mand, d 4; Noding, S 1. 



We have recently seen so much of seasonal variation in this genus that 



I hesitate to add a new name, but as almost might have been expected 



these specimens are much more coldly coloured than any from further 



south. 



(21) Allactaga indica, Gray. 



The Afghan Jerboa. 



]842. Allactaga indica, Gray. A. M. N. H. X., p. 262. 



1863. Alactaga bactriana, Blyth. Cat. Mamm., p. 110. 



1891. Alactaga indica, Blanford. Mamm. No. 262. 

 Sourab, § 2. 



Cuvier in 1836 spelt the generic name as above, following Pallas who 

 bad already used it specifically. He dropped an " 1 " in 1838 and was 

 followed by all later authors up to about the end of the century, 



(22) Allactaga hotsoni, Thomas. 

 Hotson's Jerboa. 

 1919. Allactaga hotsoni, Thomas, J. B. N. H. S. XXVI., p. 936. 



Kantt, 20 ms., S. W. of Sib, Persian Baluchistan, 3,950 5 1. 



(2.3) Tateka shekkini, Wrought. 

 The Sind Gerbil. 

 1917. Tatera sherrini, Wroughton. J. B. N. H. S. XXV., p. 43. 



Las Beyla J 1, $ 1. 

 In the Sind Report No. 24, the Gerbil was listed as indica later in 

 Results (XXV., p. 43). I distinguished it as sherrini. The present spe- 

 cimens appear to be the same species. 



