286 Classified Catalogue of Mammals of Nepal. 



VESPERTILIONID^. 



RhINOLPHINjE. 



4. 8. Rhinolphus. — 5 Sp. new. Armiger, et Tragatus, et Subbadius, et 

 Macrotis, et Perniger. Nob. H. C. so far as known. 

 Pteropin^. 



9, 10. Pteropus. — 2 Sp. new. Leucocephalus et Privorus, Nob. The 

 first is alleged to be identical with Medius Auct. H T. passengers 

 in hills. 



Vespertilionin^. 



11.15. Vespertilio. — 5 Sp. new. Formosa, Fuliginosa, Pallidiventris, Mu- 

 ricola, et Labiata Nob. H. C. so far as known. 



FERCE VEL CARNIVORA. 



FelidjE, genus — Felis, subgenera. 



16. 22. Felis. — 7. Sp. Tigris, Pardus, Leopardus, Auct; et Macroceloides, 

 Pardochrous,* Viverriceps et Murmensis, Nob. (Viverriceps is 

 identical with Viverrinus Auct.) Of 1, 2, 3. H. G. ; of 4, 5, 7. C. ; 

 of 6. T. but Leopards are nearly confined to the hills. 



23. Lynchus.—l. Sp. new. Erythrotus, Nob. apparently identical with F. 



Chaus Auct. H. G. 



Canid^, genus — Cants, subgenera. 



24. Canis.—l. Sp. domestic, two varieties of the Mastift" and two of 



the Terrier of Tibet ; the Pariar of the plains, and cross-breeds 

 with the first; of 4 first H. N. ; of rest, G. 



25. 26. Vulpes. — 2. Sp. Indicus, Nob, et Montanus, Pearson. Indicus 



is apparently identical with Bengalensis, Necnon Kookri, H. of 

 first T ; of second, C. and N. 



27. Sacalius, Smith, Oxygoiis, Nob.— Jackall, 1. Sp. Indicus, Nob. var. 



of Aureus ? H. G. rare in hills. Common in the great populous 

 valley of Nepal proper, seldom seen elsewhere. 



28. Cudn Nob.— General structure and dentition of Canis, but molars 



^^only, the 2d tubercular being deficient. Odour and aspect 

 of the last. Head blunter. Tail and ears large. Teats 12 to 

 14. Venatory, gregarious, does not burrow. 



* These are Macrocetis and Nipalensis of prior Catalogue ; but both species appear to be 

 new, and have been so pronounced by excellent authority. The brilliant Pardine hues of the 

 latter are an invariable and distinctive attribute; as also in our Prionodon Pardicolor, its 

 analogue and representative. 



