376 MESSRS. 0. THOMAS AND R. C. WROUGHTON ON [ Mar. 16, 
10. CYNOPTERUS HORSFIELDI Gray. 
Ole 8299 MOO MOS LOS OSs 5 O 280 SoLSienos. 
102, 104, 107, 109, 124. Buitenzorg. 850’. 
3. 671, 778, 784, 818, 849, 861, 911. &. 777,835, 848, 944. 
Tjilatjap. Sea-level. 1 ¢,6 2 inal. 
2. 1650, 1652. Pangandaran, Dirk de Vries Bay. 
6. 11386. @. 1042, 1061, 1137, 1288, 1289. Tasikmalaja, 
Preanger. 1145. 
We use provisionally Gray’s name for this Bat, as being unques- 
tionably pertinent to it, but there are several earlier names, based 
on specimens from Sumatra and elsewhere, which may hereafter 
prove to be applicable to it. Why Mr. Glover Allen *, in writing 
of Javan specimens, should use the name brachysoma Dobson, 
when he knew of the 30 years’ earlier horsfieldi, we do not quite 
understand. 
The males of the Tjilatjap series are particularly brilliantly 
coloured. 
11, MaAcroGuossus minimus Geoff. 
3d. 677, 678, 755, 773, 774, 775, 817, 827, 834, 844, 845, 880, 
889, 891. 
2. 670, 676, 700, 776, 785, 816, 832, 833, 890, 903. Tyilatjap. 
Sea-level. 
©. 1006, 1011. Tasikmalaja, Preanger. 1150’. 
“<Tiodot-merah’ (Javanese). ‘ TjOd6t-pisang’ (Javanese). 
“ Local, very abundant around Tyilatjap. 
“Tongue highly extensile, but probably adapted merely for ex- 
tracting the pulp from ripe fruit. None of the specimens 
examined had traces of insects in their stomach. They may be 
partly honey-eaters, Tail normally 2 to 3 millimetres in length, 
but frequently entirely rudimentary externally. 
‘¢ Fully adult specimens of both sexes have a peculiar crescent- 
shaped gland on the lower part of the throat.”—G. C. 5S. 
12. RHINOLOPHUS BORNEENSIS Peters. 
@. 875. Tyilatjap. 
3g. 1632. @. 1655, 1692. Pangandaran, Dirk de Vries Bay, 
S. Java. 
No member of this group of Lhinolophus had previously been 
known from Jaya. 
The posterior process of the nose-leaf is particularly short in 
these specimens. of 
“* Kampret’ (Malay). ‘Lalli’ (Soendanese). ‘Tyodot’ 
(Javanese) (generally only the smaller fruit-bats). ‘ Booerong- 
tekoos’ (bird-mouse). ‘ Lawo’ (Javanese). 
‘* Most of the larger imsectivorous bats are cave-dwellers, but 
many of the smaller species hide by day in hollow bamboos, 
* Bull. Mus. Harv. li. p. 25, 1908. 
