4. PHTIiORHINA. 137 



tail l"-65, ear 0"-9, forearm 2"--±5, thumb 0"-4, third finger 3"-55, 

 fifth finger 2"-85, tibia 1", calcaneum 0"-7, foot 0"-45. 



Hah. Klasia HUls, Eastern Bengal. 



This species may be at once distinguished from Ph. armigera by 

 its considerably smaller size, by the structure of the transverse por- 

 tions of the nose-leaf, and by the incised free edge of the horseshoe. 



Type in the collection of the Indian Museum, Calcutta. 



8. Phyllorhina diadema. 



Rhinolophus diadema, Oeoffroy, Ann. Mus. d'Hist. Nat. xx. p. 263. 

 Rhinolophus nobilis, Horsfield, Zool. Research, in Java. 

 Rhinolophus griseus, Meyen, Nova Acta Acad. xvi. 2, p. 608. 

 Rhinolophus diadema et nobilis, Temminck, Monogi-. Mammal, ii. 



p. 10. 

 Hipposideros nobilis, Cantor, Joum. Asiatic Soe. Beng. xv. p. 182. 

 Hipposideros lankadiva, Kelaart, Prodr. Faun. Zeylan. p. 19. 

 Phyllorhina diadema, Peters, MB. Akad. Berl. 1871, p. 315 ; Bohson, 



Monogr. Asiat. Chiropt. p. 61 (1876). 



The hinder erect nose-leaf equals the horseshoe and slightly ex- 

 ceeds the sella in width, its free margin forming a segment of the 

 circumference of a circle, -with a small blunt projection in the centre, 

 and three vertical ridges on its concave front surface ; sella large, 

 with a prominent ridge in the centre, forming a small projection 

 above, and one smaller on each side; sides of the muzzle with pro- 

 minent vertical leaves, three on each side ; no frontal pore. Ears 

 moderate, acutely pointed, concave beneath the tip (Plate IX. fig. 4). 



Wings from the ankles ; interfemoral membrane large, triangular 

 behind ; last caudal vertebra free. 



Pur, above, pale shining buff for two thirds the length of the hair, 

 the remaining portion chocolate or reddish brown, with ashy ex- 

 tremities ; beneath, light greyish or huffy brown throughout. 



Length, head and body 3"-4, tail 2"-3, ear 1" x 0""8, nose-leaf 

 0"-45x0"-35, forearm 3"-4, third finger 4"-7, fifth finger 3"-7, 

 tibia l"-45, foot 0"-6. 



Hah. Peninsula of India generally, from the Himalaya to Southern 

 India ; Ceylon, Burma, Sumatra, Java, Borneo, Timor, Batchian 

 Island, Amboyna, Aru Islands, Philippine Islands. 



Type in the collection of the Paris Museum. 



a. $ ad., al. 

 h. ad. sk. 



c. ad. sk. 



d, e. ad. sks. 

 /. ad. sk. 

 g. ad. sk. 

 h. (S ad., al. 

 i,j. $ ad., al 

 k. 2 ad., al. 

 I. ad. sk. 

 m. ad. sk. 

 n. ad. sk. 

 o. ad. sk. 

 p. skeleton. 



