[203] Vespertilio formosus.
[204] Kerivoula picta.
[205] Harpiocephalus harpia.
[206] Atalapha novæboracensis.
[207] Other recorded species of this genus are: A. intermedia, from Mexico, A. Pfeifferi, from Cuba, A. Frantzii, from Brazil and Costa Rica, A. varia, from Peru and Chili, A. paltescens, from Venezuela, and A. Grayi, from Chili, all with molars 5–55–5; and A. egregia, from Brazil, A. Ega, from Brazil, and A. caudata, from Pernambuco and Chili, with molars 4–45–5. A. Grayi has been said to occur at Juan da Fuca, in North America, and in the Sandwich Islands.
[208] Miniopterus Schreibersii.
[209] Other recorded species are Miniopterus tristis, from the Philippine Islands, and M. australis, from the Loyalty Islands.
[210] Thyroptera tricolor.
[211] Mr. Dobson’s paper above referred to (“Proceedings of the Zoological Society,” 1876, p. 526) contains some interesting particulars as to the occurrence of adhesive organs in Bats and other Mammals.
[212] A second species, Thyroptera albiventer, has been described by Mr. Tomes from the vicinity of the Rio Napo, near Quito. It is rather larger than the preceding, and of a reddish-brown colour above, with the lower parts pure white.