Si 
saloon, from India, and the Kiodote (P. rostratus ? 
Horsf.) from Java. 
Case 26 contains the simple-nosed insecti¬ 
vorous Bats, as the Bull-dog Bat (Noctilio rufus? 
Spix), and various species of Molossus. 
In Case 27 is a continuation of the simple¬ 
nosed Bats, comprehending some of the Eu¬ 
ropean species of true Bats (Vespertiliones), 
amongst which are several English specimens. 
Case 28 contains the exotic species of the 
true Bats, amongst which the Kirivoula, or 
Striped Bat (Vespertilio pictus, Gmel.), is re¬ 
markable for the beauty of its coloured wings. 
In this Case are also several specimens of the 
long-eared Bats, belonging to the genera Ple- 
cotus and Barbastellus. 
Case 29 contains specimens of those Bats 
that are distinguished by having foliaceous, 
membranous appendages to the nose. The 
membranes vary considerably in form and num¬ 
ber, and the individuals that are furnished with 
them, according to modern authors, constitute 
several distinct genera. In this Case is a spe¬ 
cimen of the Spectre, or Vampire Bat (Pliyl- 
lostoma Spectrum ), and other species of the 
same genus ; and also one of the true Blood¬ 
sucking Bats ( Glossophaga ecaudata , Geoff.), 
from Brazil :—a Rhinopoma, from India (Phi- 
nopoma Hardwiclni , Gray),—Rhinolophi, or 
Bats with complicated nose-leaves, or Horse¬ 
shoe 
