18 
ZOOLOGIC Al4 LITEEATUllE. 
11. Upomops (E. fraiKjueti). . 12, JE}mnophoi'\is (E, whitii), 13, 
Hypsignathus (H. monstrosus). 
Of each genus a diagnosis is given. 
^ Ttd'opus. Dr. Gray descrilDes three new species in Proc. Zool. Soc. 1866 : 
JY. wallacei, from Macassar, p. 65, with woodcut of head (a similar woodcut 
of JY. persmatus is added for comparison) ; Pt. Hvingstoniiy from the Island 
of Johanna, p, 66; and Pt, clseyiiy from the north-east coast of Australia, 
p. 67. 
Prof. Giehel has published some notes on the skulls of Pier opus edioardsi 
and Pt. poliocephcdus, Zeitschr. ges. Ntrwiss. 1866, p. 251, 
^ Cephalotes peronii. Dr, Gray states that this Bat appears under the name 
of Xantharpyia amplexicaudata in the ^Voyage of the Sulphur;’ and its 
teeth ai*c described under the name of Pteropus amjjlexicaudaius in the obser- 
vations on Notojderis (Proc. Zool. Soc. 1869, p, 86). Proc. Zool. Soc. 1866, 
p. 64. 
4 Dr. Gray has published a revision of the genera of Horse- 
shoe Bats {Rhinolophidce) j which he arranges thus (Proc. Zool. 
Soc. 1866, pp. 81-83) : — - 
I. Nose-leaf broad, expanded, horseshoe-shaped in front, with the nostril 
near the centre ; the hinder portion erect, triangular, acute, with cells on the 
side of its front surface. Tragus none. 
A. The hinder, erect part of the nose-leaf with three cells on each side 
in front, and a compressed central process'; front portion simple, without any 
pits. Tail and heel-bone distinct. Teeth 32 ; molars 3/3, premolars 2/3. 
Phmolcphina, 
1. Aquias (A. luctus and A. trifoliatus). 2. Phyllotis (Ph. philip- 
pensis). 3. Phinolophus (R. hastatus). 
B. The hinder, erect part of the nose-leaf with one cell on each side, 
and one in the centre of the front, and with a compressed longitudinal pro- 
cess ; the front, horseshoe-shaped portion fringed with a longitudinal crest, 
ending in a pit between the nostrils. Phinonycterina, 
4, Phinonycteris (Rh. aurantius). 
II. The hinder portion of the nose-leaf convex, with a transverse ridge in 
front below, with the broad apex bent down over the ridge, and divided by 
longitudinal folds into cells beneath ; witbout any central longitudinal ridge 
in front. 
0. The upper edge of the upper part of the nose-leaf entire. Tail and 
heel-bone distinct. Teeth 30; molars 3/3, premolars 1/2. 
5. Macronycteris (M. gigas). 6. Gloionycteris (G. armigera). 7. 
Phinophylla (Rh. labuanensis). 8. Speorifera (Sp. vulgaris). 0, Chryso^ 
nycteris (Ch, fulva). 10. Phyllorhina (Ph. nobilis and Ph. pygma 3 a). 
D. Upper edge of the upper part of the nose-leaf two- or three-toothed. 
Teeth 28; molars y, premolars -b. 11. Asellia (A. tridens and A. tricuspi- 
data. 12. Ccelops (G. frithii). 
III. Nose-leaf simple, coriaceous ; the hinder, upper portion erect, leaf- 
like, without any cells in front. Tragus distinct. 
E. The nose-leaf flat, with the nostril simply pierced in its front part. 
Forehead concave. Tail elongate, free, longer than the short interfemoral 
membrane. Teeth 28 ; molars 3/3, premolars 1/2. . Phinopomma, 
