March, 1904, Mammals of Southern California — Elliot. 319 



Myotis yumanensis Elliot, Syn. N. Am. Faun., iqoi, p. 403. 

 2 Specimens: 1 Shepherd Canon, Argus Mountains, 1 Rose 

 Station, Fort Tejon. 



Myotis californicus. 



Vespertilio californicus Aud. & Bach., Journ. Acad. Nat. Scien. 

 Phil., 1842, p. 20. 



Myotis californicus Elliot, Syn. N. Am. Mamm., 1901, p. 403. 



8 Specimens: 5 Hot Springs, Mount Whitney, 3 Fort Tejon. 



"Abundant in the vicinity of Mount Whitney at 8,000 feet, 

 where they seldom range above the Transition Zone. One of 

 the commonest species in the vicinity of Fort Tejon. Many 

 were seen at Wild Rose Spring on the Panamint Range." 



Myotis californicus pallidus. 



Myotis c. pallidus Steph., Biol. Soc. Wash., 1900, p. 153. 

 6 Specimens: 2 Mesquite Valley, Death Vallev, 4 Wild Rose 

 Springs, Panamint Mountains. 



1 refer these specimens to the race described by Mr. Stephens, 

 as they seem to accord with his description, although the tvpe 

 locality is a considerable distance from those given above, and 

 no specimens, so far as I am aware, have been taken in the 

 intervening mountain ranges or desert country. 



Sub. Fam. Antrozoin/*:. 

 ANTROZOUS. 

 Antrozous pallidus. 



Antrozous pallidus Le Conte, Proc. Acad. Nat. Scien. Phil., 

 1855, p. 437. Elliot, Syn. N. Am. Mamm., 1901, p. 396. 



2 Specimens: 1 Coso Mountains, 1 Lone Pine. 

 "Abundant in some of the desert ranges. Near Ballarat, in 



the Panamints, they occurred 'about precipitous canon walls. 

 In the Argus Range many were seen at the mouth of Shepherd 

 Canon. In the Alabama hills near Lone Pine thev were not 

 uncommon." 



Antrozous pallidus pacificus. 



Antrozous p. pacificus Merr., Proc. Biol. Soc. Wash., 1897, 

 p. 180. Elliot, Syn. N. Am. Mamm., 1901, p. 397. 



3 Examples, from Fort Tejon. 



"In the vicinity of Fort Tejon this bat is a rather rare species. 

 Several were secured while I was stopping in an old house. The 



