90 Bulletin Wisconsin Natural History Society. [Vol. S, Xo. 2. 



Scalopus aquatic us machrinus (liafinesque). 

 Prairie Mole. 



I have seen no moles of this genus in Wisconsin. Mole ridges, 

 which are assumed to belong to this species, were noticed at 

 Durand, Galesville, Menomonie and Trempealeau. 



Condylura cristata (Linnaeus). 

 Star-nosed Mole. 



A badly decayed mole was submitted to the University of Wis- 

 consin for determination about three years ago and was identified 

 by Prof. George Wagner as Condylura cristata. It was sent to 

 the university by Mr. D. J. Howe, from Whitcomb. Another was 

 received at the university November 12, 1908 from Bayfield and 

 is now in the university collection. 



Myotis iucifugus (LeConte). 

 Little Brown Bat. 



A pair of Myotis lucifugas which flew into the hotel office at 

 •Cassville, June 29, 1908 was captured and preserved. Thousands 

 of bats inhabit the old storage houses and cliffs along the Missis- 

 sippi River, but at no place do they appear as abundant as at Cass- 

 ville. 



Bureau of Biological Survey, 

 Washington, D. C., June 6, 1910. 



