1917.] Lang and Chapin, Field Notes on African Chiroptera. 561 



Plate XLVI. 



Epomophorus anurus Heuglin. Female, No. 48749, Faradje, Dec. 1, 1912. 



Plate XLV1I. 



.Epomophorus anurus Heuglin. Female, No. 48749. 



Plate XLVIII. 



Fig. 1. Taphozous mauritianus Geoffroy. Female, No. 48798, Faradje. 

 Fig. 2. Mops trevori sp. nov. Female, No. 49250, Faradje, September, 1912. 



Plate XLIX. 



Saccolaimus peli (Temminck). Female, No. 48768, Niangara, May 27, 1913. 

 Two views of head. 



Plate L. 



Lavia frons affinis Andersen and Wroughton. Female, No. 49072, Faradje, 

 April 23, 1911. Front and side views of head. 



Plate LI. 



Fig. 1. Hipposideros gigas niangaroz subsp. nov. Female, No. 49103, Niangara, 

 May 30, 1913. Front view of head. 



Fig. 2. Rhinolophus axillaris sp. nov. Male, No. 49132, Aba, December 17, 

 1911. 



Plate LII. 



Fig. 1. Hipposideros caffer centralis Anderson, male, No. 49110, Leopoldville, 

 July 9, 1909. 



Fig. 2. Head of bat-catching hawk, Machcerhamphus anderssoni, Field No. 4468, 

 male, Faradje, Jan. 12, 1913. About \. 



Fig. 3. Outline of bill, from above, same specimen. 



Plate LIII. 



Fig. 1. Head of Chcerephon (Lophomops) cristatus sp. nov. Male, Boma, 

 June 15, 1915. f . 



Fig. 2. Head of Myopterus albatus Thomas. Female, No. 49228, Niangara, 

 T)ec. 27, 1910. Note the dense patch of spoon-hairs on upper lip. \. 



Plate LIV. 



Photograph of three specimens of Mops congicus (at left), and of four specimens 

 of Chcerephon russatus (three at right and one above the middle), showing position 

 and appearance when suspended at rest. 



Plate LV. 



Bat-catching hawk (Machcerhamphus anderssoni), pursuing a molossid bat (Mops 

 faradjius), the largest species which was found in its crop. -J. 



