228 



MR. K. I. POCOCK ON THE 



origin just in front of the anus, it is more than half the length 

 of the head and body. Within the abdomen its proximal portion 

 up to the origin of the glans projects some distance beyond the 

 prepuce. The glans is very sharply divided into two parts, a 



Text-fie-ure 23. 



A. Penis of Heliosciurus rufohracliium liardyi, retracted. 



B. Glans of the same extended, from tlie right side. 



C. Glans penis of Funisciurus leucosUgma niveatiis, from above. 



D. The same from the right side. 



E. Glaus of F. leiicostigma, from the left side. 



F. The same fi-om the right side. 



G. Narrowed distal portion of the same, from above. 

 H. Glans of Faraxerus cepapi, from above. 



I, The same from the right side. 

 K. Narrowed distal portion of glans of Faraxerus palliatus, from above. 



L. The same from the right side. 



M. Glans of Frotoxerus stangeri, from right side (after Tullberg). 



proximal and a distal, nearly equal in length. The proximal 

 portion, when at rest, is folded back beneath the distal end of the 

 preglandular part of the penis, is dorso-venti'ally expanded, and 



