f 



UJIi^' 





SPECIES OF MAMMALIA. 



Icon. Leach, Zool. Misc. torn. in. p. 121 

 VIII. pi. 17. /. 2. Geoffroy, Ann. Mus. torn, xx. pi. 

 Inhabits Europe, including England. 



217. 3. R. Tridens (Trident Rhinoloph Bat.) Nasal ap- 

 pendage simple, erect, and tridented ; body about two 

 inches long ; expanse of wings, ten inches. 



Rhinolophus Tridens, Geoff. Disc, de FEgypte, torn. ii. and 

 Ann. Mus. torn. xx. 260. 



Icon. Geoffroy' s Egypt, torn. ii. pi. 2. 

 Inhabits Egypt. 



218. 4. i?. ^/jeom (Pitnosed Rhinoloph Bat.) Reddish- 

 gray ; nasal leaf simple, rounded ; with a purse or cavity on 

 the forehead. 



Vespertilio Speoris, Schneider. Rhinolophus Marsupi- 

 al is, Geoff. Cour. Public. 1805. 



Rhinolophe Cruminifere, Pero7i and Lesueur, Voyage to 

 Australasia. Pitnosed Bat, Shaw, Zool. i. 



Icon. Peron and Lesueur, Voy. Aust. Atlas, pi. 35. 



Inhabits the Isle of Timor. 



219. 5. R. Diadema (Diadem Rhinoloph Bat.) Brighter 

 red than the other species ; nasal appendage disposed like 

 a diadem ; tail as long as the thighs ; no frontal cavity ; 

 body about four inches long. 



Rhinolophus Diadema, Geoff. Ann. Mus. torn. xx. 



Icon. Ann. Mws. pi. 5, the head ; pi. 6, the animal entire. 



Inhabits the Isle of Timor. 



Ohs. The R. Commersonii, described by M. Geoffroy, in 

 the Ann. Mus. tom. xx. differs from R. Diadema principally 

 in having the tail a third shorter, and the foliaceous ap- 

 pendage about a third less; the interfemoral membrane 

 terminates by a re-entering angle. It has been seen and 

 noticed only by Commerson, and its specific distinctness 

 seems doubtful. 



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