111 
Galeopitheoidae. 
After the excellent investigations and deductions of Prof, W. Leche , 
we must raise Galeopithecus to the rank of an order. 
Galeopithecus. 
Galeopithecus volans Shaw. 
Sumatra; I purchased only one skeleton at Solok (97). This animal 
seems to be very rare, at least in the mountainous part 
o f West-Sumatra. 
Aetiodactyla. 
Sus. 
Sus verrucosus S. Müller. 
Java; Garut, Preanger Regendes; cf skull (271). 
Sus vittatus S. Müller. 
Sumatra : Fort de Kock; cf skull (205) and a young specimen ; head and 
body 38, cm. tail 8 cm. long , brown with six longitudinal 
white dorsal stripes , agreeing perfectly with the description 
given by S. Müller and Schlegel ! ). 
In Flores is also a species of wild hog. I got only the right man- 
dibular tusk of a male, that agrees most with the tusk of Sus vittatus , 
not at all with that of S. celebensis. Two of these tusks, united by 
a string are used by the male inhabitants as bracelets. 
In some of the Flores kampongs, except the few that are maho- 
metans, the natives cultivate pigs, these however belong to the wide 
spread Chinese race, 
Sus celebensis S. Müller. 
Celebes; Pare-Pare; Skull cf (443). Loka near Bonthain; skull 
9 (416). 
Katjang; skull Q juv. (612). Bira; two skulls cf (438) 9 
(439) found in the „dead caves” near Birakeke. 
Saleyer: very old skull cf (533J. 
Tragulus. 
Tragulus napu Cuvier. 
Sumatra; Sidjungdjung ; ad. Q (621). 
near Padang; ad. cf (622) presented by Dr. Dubois. 
I) Müller en Schlegel: Natuurk. Verhandelingen. 1839—1844, pag. 174. 
