Si 'LEAF, AND CORDATEB BAT, &C. 
LEAF BAT 
Has small rounded ears ; a membrane on the 
nose, of the form of an ovate leaf ; and a web be- 
tween the hind legs. It is of the same size as the 
last. Its fur is of a mouse colour, tinged with 
red. It inhabits Jamaica, Surinam, and Senegal. 
It lives in the woods. Is of the size of a common 
bat. 
CoitbATED BAT 
Has very broad and long ears ; at the end of 
the nose an upright heart-shaped membrane ; in 
Seba’s figure the membrane is doubly heart-shaped, 
or with two cordated divisions, one above the 
other. The colour of the whole animal is a pale 
reddish brown ; the hind legs are connected by a 
web ; the body is thick and plump ; the extent of 
wing, according to Seha’s figure, seems to be 
about fifteen inches ; length of body, from nose to 
rump, near four inches. Native of Ceylon, and 
the Molucca islands. 
Great serotine bat* 
This species has a very long, straight, and strong 
nose, sloping down at the end ; ears long, erect, 
dilated towards the bottom, round at the end ; 
colour of the upper parts, a reddish chesnut ; sides 
of a clear yellow ; remainder of a dirty white ; 
length five inches and eight lines ; extent of wing 
two feet. 
This species is described in the supplemental 
Tolurne of the Count de Buffo n’s Natural History. 
It is a native q £ Guiana, where it is said to assem- 
ble in meadows, and other open places, in vast 
