Manchester Memoirs, Vol. li. (1907), No. 5. 3 



skull, which perhaps is the older stage of this or an 

 allied form. The fulvous colouring of the dorsum, &c, is 

 well marked, and the tail is black-tipped. 



"A common species, especially in hilly country. 



" ' Changa ' of all the local races." 



Galago 'moholi. 



Galago moholi, Smith. " 111. Zool. S. Afr., Mamm.," 1839, pi. 8. 



P. 1 c£,P. 2$, P. 3 $. N. bank of Mezi. Sept. 21, 1904. 

 Alt. 1400. 



P. 5 ? . Petauke. Nov. 13, 1904. Alt. 2300. 



The synonymy throughout this genus is in much con- 

 fusion. Until this has been cleared up it is fruitless to 

 distinguish geographical races. Smith's moholi was 

 described from the Limpopo River. 



" ' Kamundi ' of the Asenga, ' Kasimachali ' of the 

 Alala." 



Rhinolophus aethiops. 



Rhinolophus cethiops, Peters, M. B. Akad. Wiss. BerL, 1868, 

 P- 637. 



C. 4, 5 ? $ . Petauke, East Loangwa district. Jan. 

 24 — 26, 1905. Alt. 2400. 



Dr. Andersen, who has been so kind as to examine 

 these specimens, identifies them as cethiops. The species 

 has hitherto only been recorded from Damaraland (type 

 locality) and Angola. The present two specimens are in 

 every respect indistinguishable from British Museum 

 examples from Angola. 



" The smaller bats are known to the Manganja and 

 Lake tribes as ' Namsisi,' to the Asenga and Awembo as 

 ' Kasuru.' 



"There is also a species of Rousettus or an allied fruit- 

 eating bat, of which I did not succeed in obtaining a 

 SDecimen. This is known to the natives as ' Kamlima.' " 



