26 
prosthemate nasali longitudinalitér diviso ; fossé frontali posticé 
culmine semicirculari dense vellere induto, collimetatd ; caudd longd 
et cartilagine bifurcd terminata ; patagio ad pedes basim solum- 
modo ducto: colore cinereo-fusco, subtis canescente. 
une. lin. 
Lone totam ht cteaee. Fe veto se eo oO 
Volatiés amplitudo ...........-04.. 2 = OG 
latitudo maxima ............ 2 4 
Antebrachwm Poot 8 Soc eke #8 Me 8 tees MO 
AUIS ee See ees iy Saree 0 9 
Cauda ..... Renee owietam en Bae A als 
Hab. Fernando Po. 
This species of Rhinolophus is remarkable for having the compli- 
cated fleshy appendages of the muzzle divided in the longitudinal 
direction. Each half of this apparatus is composed of two leaflets, 
the margins of which are free, though but little elevated; the fore- 
most of these is shaped somewhat like the human ear, and terminates 
in front in a small prominent lobe, which is situated over the open- 
ing of the nostril; the second or hindermost leaflet on each side 
approaches te a circular form. Upon separating these four leaflets 
a large pit is observable on the upper surface of the muzzle, and the 
hinder margin of this pit terminates in a nearly semicircular and 
slightly elevated fleshy ridge, which is densely clothed with fur. 
The ears are large, rounded at the extremity, but inclining to a 
pointed form, and separated from each other on the top of the head 
by a space of about two and a half lines in width; on the inner side, 
and towards the base, is a narrow oblique ridge: the tragus is about 
two and a half lines in length, narrow, rounded at the extremity, 
and somewhat dilated near the base on the outer margin. The wing 
and interfemoral membranes join the foot at the base ; the latter ex- 
tends to the extremity of the tail, which terminates in a bifurcated 
cartilage ; numerous minute papillz are observable on the margin of 
the interfemoral membrane. The general colour of the animal, in 
spirit, is gray-brown, but with an ashy tint on the under parts of 
the body, and is darker than that of the Rhinolophus Hipposideros of 
authors. 
GLAREOLA CINEREA. Glar. superneé cinerea, collo rufo, corpore 
subtus albo rubro tincto, lined nigrd pone nares oriente sub oculos 
et per plumas auriculares albas ductd, caud@ tectricibus albis ; 
rectricibus caude singulis noté nigra versus apicem ; remigum pri- 
marum pogoniis internis albis ; secundariis albis apicibus nigris ; 
rostri ad basim flavo, apice nigro. 
Long. tot. 6} poll.; rostri, 3; ale, 54; caude, 23; tarsi, . 
Hab. The mouth of the River Nin. 
In some specimens (probably the young) the black stripe on the 
side of the head, the rufous neck, and the red tinge on the under 
surface is wanting. 
This species is nearly allied to Glareola lactea (Temm. Pl. Col. 
399), but in that bird the black mark on the side of the head only 
