PIPISTEELLUS KUHLI. 
125 
7 c? and 7 $ . Suez and its neighbourhood. 
2 aiid 1 ? • Gizeh. 
3 c?. Beltim (Delta). Sir John Rogers, K.C.M.G., Pasha. 
1 S and 4 ? . Ramleh. Mr. R. Lang Anderson. 
2 $ and 3 ? . Cairo. Dr. Walter Innes, Bey. 
1 c?. Minia. Major R. H. Brown, R.E., C.M.G. 
1 ^. Tel el Amarna. Prof. W’'. M. Flinders Petrie. 
2 9. Khayzam and Luxor.—1 . Fayum. 
1 $ . Gizeh. Capt. S. S. Flower. 
Muzzle more or less rounded; glandular surfaces at its side variously developed ; 
forehead slightly raised above the level of the muzzle; ears shorter than the head, not 
reaching to the nostril when laid forward, twice as high as the length of the interval 
between the eye and the snout, triangular, tips rounded, inner margin of conch very 
convex at its base; upper third of the outer border nearly straight below the tip and 
then convex to a notch, before it sweeps forwards to be attached over the side of 
the base of the lower jaw, slightly below the level of the angle of the mouth, and 
somewhat behind the vertical of the attachment of the inner portion of the ear. 
Tragus more than three times as long as broad, somewhat falcate, tip obtusely rounded ; 
anterior border nearly straight or faintly concave; posterior border convex, especially in 
its lower portion above the notch which defines the lobule at its base. 
Wings extending from the base of the toes ; calcaneum long, with the posterior lobe 
moderately developed as an elongated semioval. Nine caudal vertebrae, all of which 
are inclosed within the interfemoral membrane, but the fleshy tip of the tail is free. 
The fur extends on to the upper and under surfaces of the wing outwards to a line 
drawn between the middle of the humerus to above the knee. The proximal third of 
the interfemoral membrane is clad with fur on both surfaces, fairly thickly above, 
sparsely below. The greater part of the back of the ears is nude, but the inner 
surface is thinly clad with fine hairs. 
The basal two-thirds or so of the fur above and below brownish black, the terminal 
third on the upper surface rusty fawn, on the lower surface ashy white, paler on the 
abdomen and the under surface of the thighs, but the whole more or less strongly 
washed with rust-colour. Ears and muzzle blackish : wings and interfemoral 
membrane brown, but the margins are more or less whitish. 
Inner upper incisors simple, long, acutely pointed ; outer incisors short, little more 
than one-fourth the length of the inner, to the external bases of which they are 
closely opposed. The first upper premolar is very small, lying internal to the tooth- 
row, wedged in between the second premolar and the canine. Second upper premolar 
close to the canine, longer than the molars. Lower incisors trifid ; the two outer 
pairs are placed transversely to the line of the jaw, the inner portions of each pair 
being overlapped to half the width of the tooth by the outer portion of the teeth in 
