MAMMALIA. 
13 
ities - There 
-iUAJC Ui U 
/ — 
oertilio barbastellus, Schreber), projecting from the centre of the 
ch. Nevertheless, so closely does this Himalayan and Central 
sub- speci es onl^ 166 m ^ °^ ier res P ec ^ s with the European, that I must consider the former a 
s P e cie S 8. sma11 lobe wMch is found in the closely allied European 
°ater maryhi ot G ^ WS ^ Vespertilio barbastellus, Schreber), projecting from the centre of the 
Asiatic form ^'? ear ‘ c °nch. Nevertheless, so closely does this Himalayan and Central 
6. Plecottts auritus. 
Pkeotu> writus, L. Syst. Nat., ed. XII, vol. i, p. 47.— Dobson, Mon. As. Chir., p. 84, ; Cat. Chir. 
KM., p. 178. 
■^sh, in Ladak. 
except i n ^ ecilaeiIS obtained at Leh do not differ in any respect from P. auritus of Europe, 
The f Vi S paler colour of the extremities of the hairs and membranes. 
hereaft 01 . f ° °T s P ec i es ? though not represented in the collection, will most probably he 
X{]- < . )UTlt bl ^ be regions lying between Kashmir and Yarkand : — 
in Nipai ” °P lvs f er ^vmequinum, Schreber. — Tliis has been found in Kashmir, at Masuri, and 
a H eastern exten( * s through Northern Asia, westwardly, to Europe as far as England, 
Rlri / ^ a l )an - 
Veil! y.! n!S hipposideros, Bechstein. — Extends from Asia Minor to Ireland. 
a nd the te murinm ’ Schreber.— Generally distributed throughout Europe, North Africa, 
Ce.s))r.w 'r' a ^ ( ' le " ams °t Asia, extending from the North-West Himalayas to England. 
Vespcrt'] 10 l° n d*P es > Hobson. — Kaslunir (caves of Bhima Devi, 6,000 feet). 
° ut the Lr° ^stacirms, Leisler.— North-West Himalayas, probably distributed througli- 
Tlarp^ ° ran & e > and thence, westwardly, to Ireland. 
■^arnio^ ] U ^ US <mra ^ us > Milne-Edwards. — Eastern Tibet. 1 
Ves pen^ )l( ^ US ^ euco 9 as ter, Milne-Edwards. — Eastern Tibet, North-Western Himalayas. 
bui ’°pe, and^f ! l ? c ^ u [ a> Schreber. — Generally distributed throughout the Himalayas, Asia, 
ta inou s regions ^ ^ 10 P lca ^ I )ai ’ts of these continents, apparently inhabiting moun- 
' ‘pcriu° ^ ets ^ er ^ tCuhl. — Erom the Himalayas, through Central Asia, to Europe, 
'^athrono.} r>la%r as, Blasius. — Inhabits the mountainous regions of Asia and Europe, from 
^Mdly ^ ^Himalayas to the Alps, extending to the Canary Isles westwardly, and east- 
The 
e east coast of China. 
two 
5 the Orieatol and °* Sar P ioce P hal ™ are from Moupin in the forest region of Eastern Tibet, and consequently from a 
* 0 101 1S ”, of the Palffiarctic region. As already explained in the introductory remarks, Pere David’s Moupin 
^^olTe^^-dfrom 
Tibetan plateau.-W. T. B, 
& country which, altho ugh usually classed as part of Tibet, has a totally different fauna 
