336 vespektiuoitidjE. 



the outer side of the conch becomes much expanded, and projects 

 forwards anteriorly even more than in K. picta, the outer margin 

 curving inwards and backwards towards the base of the tragus to 

 its termination. Tragus very long (extending in some specimens 

 quite to the edge of the emargination below the -tip on the outer 

 side of the ear) and much attenuated ; the inner margin straight ; 

 the outer with a small projecting tooth opposite the base of the 

 inner margin, where the tragus reaches its greatest width, above 

 this slightly convex, the upper two thirds faintly concave. Conch 

 covered with glandular papillae and smaU hairs arising from them, 

 as in E. picta. (Plate XVII. fig. 6.) 



Thumb large, armed with a strong claw (much larger than in K. 

 picta). Wings to the base of the toes, or between the base of the 

 toes and the claws. Posterior margin of the interfemoral membrane 

 with numerous small conical projections, not distinct in dried skins. 

 On the upper surface the membranes are almost naked ; a few long 

 scattered hairs appear upon the interfemoral membrane and upon 

 the backs of the legs ; but the feet are almost naked, and the inter- 

 femoral has a few short straight hairs along its posterior margin, 

 not densely fringed as in K. p>icta. Beneath, a few thinly spread 

 hairs appear upon the wing-membrane between the humerus and 

 femur ; but the integument is nearly quite naked. Chin and throat 

 clothed with remarkabty long and dense fux. 



^ur, above and beneath, dark at the base and for half its length, 

 the terminal half shining greyish brown. 



The upper inner incisors have no second posterior cusp, but an 

 indistinct tubercle on their outer sides near their summits ; the 

 outer incisors, which are about half their length, lie close to them, 

 and have a small external basal cusp. First upper premolar equal 

 to the third ui vertical extent, but less than it in cross section ; 

 second premolar about one third smaller, close between the first and 

 third premolar, not separated from the third premolar by an interval. 

 Lower premolars equal in size and equal to the first molar in verti- 

 cal extent. 



Length (of an adult d ), head and body 1"'5, tail 1"'7, head 

 0"'6, ear 0"'5, forearm 1""4, thumb 0"'33 ; third finger — metacarp. 

 l"-4, 1st ph. 0"-6, 2nd ph. 0"-85 ; fifth finger— metacarp. l"-35, 

 1st ph. 0"-38, 2nd ph. 0"-4 ; tibia 0"-65, foot 0"-3. 



Hab. Peninsula of India (Sibsagar, Assam ; ShOlong, Khasia 

 Hills) ; Camboja ; Java ; Borneo ; Duke of York Island. 



Type in the coUeotion of the E. I. Comp. at South Kensington. 



A specimen from Duke of York Island difi^ers from typical exam- 

 ples of this species from the Oriental Region in being slightly larger, 

 the forearm measuring quite 1^ inch, and in having no trace of a 

 tubercle on the outer side of the upper outer incisors. In aU. other 

 respects it is not distinguishable from Indian specimens of this species. 



a, b. imm. et ad. sks. India. T. G. Jerdon, Esq, 



c-e. cJ & 2 5 ad., al. Camboja. 



/. 5 id., al. North Borneo. Purchased. 



ff. $ ad., al. Duke of York Island. 



)(. $ ad., al. M. Lidth de Jeude. 



