1909.] MAMMALS FROM WESTERN JAVA. 391 
66. Mus sp. (concolor group). 
g. A495, 497. 2. 494, 496, 498, 
67. Mus muscutus Linn. 
2. 30, 73,141. Buitenzorg. 
3. 646, 864. Tijilatjap. 
3. 583. 9. 584. Soekaboemi. 
3. 1279, 1280, 1281, 1282. Tasikmalaja, Preanger. 
68. Banpicora serrrera Horsf, 
3.1051. Tasikmalaja, Preanger. 
3.1611. Pangandaran, Dirk de Vries Bay. 
The first specimens of the Javan Bandicoot received since the 
arrival of the original co-type, a faded and deteriorated skin 
transferred from the Indian Museum in 1879. 
Hermann’s Mus javanus might have been supposed to have 
been this species were it not-for his distinct statement that its 
feet were white, while in &. setifera they are dark brown. There 
is, I think, little doubt that JL javanus was based on an example 
of Mus norvegicus. 
“<ekoos-djantang.’ ‘Tekoos-ia.’ ‘ Tékoos-besar,’ 
“Said to prefer swampy localities and to live in holes in the 
ground, often among rice-fields.”——G,. C. 8. 
7 
69. Hysrrix savAnica F, Cuvy. 
237, 1310, 1311, 1312, 1313. Batavia. 
2.176. Buitenzorg. 
2. 669. Tyilatjap. 
9. 1631. Pangandaran, Dirk de Vries Bay. 
“<< Tandark’ of natives. : 
“Nocturnal and fossoria]l ; plentiful in many localities, said to 
do considerable damage among rubber-plantations.”—G. C. 8. 
70. Lerus nicricoLuis F, Cuv. 
240, 241, 242, 1315, 1316, 1317, 1318. 9. 243. Batavia. 
gd. 146,207. 2. 177imm., 204 imm., 206 imm. Buitenzorg, 
“¢Klintji’ (Malay). 
“Very local; apparently confined to the north-west of Java. 
Plentiful among sugar-cane plantations around Batavia and 
Buitenzorg. Probably originally introduced ; said to be plentiful 
in Sumatyra.”—G. C. 8. 
71. Sus verrucosus Miill. & Schleg. 
gd. 662, 793, 882. 2. 666, 667, 669. Tjilatjap. 
3. 1687, 1694 (imm.), 1708, 1785, 1786. 9. 1688, 1693 
(imm.), 1782 (imm.). Pangandaran, Dirk de Vries Bay. 
3. 1466. 2. 1467. Kalipoetjang, Tji-Tandoei River. 
gd. 1149, 1305, 1366. 9. 1300. Tasikmalaja, Preanger. 
