264 
Annals or the Transvaal Museum. 
Cercopithecus pygerythrus Cuv. 
1 <£, Fairfield, Rustenburg District (Powell). 
Galago moholi (A. Smith). 
1 <£, ad., 2 (J(J, juv., Rooikrans, Rustenburg District, (Powell). 
2 (J(J, ad., Fairfield, Rustenburg District (Powell). 
Epomophorus ivahlhergi Bund. 
1 Steynsdorp, Carolina District (A. Roberts). 
Rhinolophus hildebrandti Ptrs. 
1 (£, 1 Fairfield, Rustenburg District (Powell). 
So far this species has not been recorded south of the Limpopo, and 
is one of several records showing the southerly extension of more tropical 
species to the Limpopo River basin. Powell found these specimens 
hanging to the inner branches of thick-foliaged trees. 
Rhinolophus simulator K. And. 
5 (JcJ, 5 ?$, Mooimeijesfontein, Rustenburg District (Powell). 
10 in spirits, Mazambo, Lower Limpopo, Portuguese South-east Africa 
(Van Dam and Breyer). 
Rhinolophus capensis Licht. 
2 in spirits, Grahamstown (pres. Albany Museum). 
Hipposideros caffer (Sund.). 
1 <j>, Griffin Mine, Leydsdorp (Van Dam). 
3 <LL Mazambo, Lower Limpopo, Portuguese South-east Africa (Van Dam). 
3 cLL 5 $$, Mooimeijesfontein, Rustenburg (Powell). 
Nycteris capensis (A. Smith). 
1 $, Pretoria (Powell). 
7 cLL 3 $$, Rooikrans, Rustenburg (Powell). 
1 Guja, Lower Limpopo, Portuguese South-east Africa (Van Dam). 
Cloeotis percivali australis subsp. nov. 
3 cLL 5 $$, Mooimeisjesfontein, Rustenburg (Powell). 
This southern race differs from the typical one in being slightly larger, 
and in the lower anterior premolar not reaching to half the height of the 
posterior premolar. The following are maximum and minimum measure- 
ments taken from the series as compared with the typical race - 
C. p. australis. 
C. p. percivali.* 
Head and body 
41-33 
35 
Tail..........'............... 
31-22 
28 
Ear 
9-8 
8 
Skull- 
Extreme length 
. . . 13 -6-13 -2 
13 
Greatest width. ............ 
. . . 7 -6-7 -2 
7 
Mastoid width 
. . . 7 -6-6 -8 
6-5 
Dental series 
. . . 4 -3-4 1 
3-8 
Forearm 
35-33 
31 
Third finger, metacarpus. . . . . . 
29-27 
26 
Third finger, first phalanx 
. . . 11 -8-10 -6 
10-5 
* Cf. Ann. and Mag. Nat. Hist. 
(7), Vol. VIII (1901), 
p. 28 . 
