PROCEEDINGS OF THE NATIONAL MUSEUM. 221 



1. Homo sapiens, Linnsens, 1758. Man. 

 Bothriocephaliis cordatiis. 

 *Both r'loceph a ?«« la his. 

 Darainea viadagaticuriensis 

 D ipji li (It II m caniniim . 

 Hiiminolep'is d'imhi iita. 

 Uiimenohpis m iirina. 

 Krahbea (jrandis. 

 *Ta'7iia confusa. 

 *T(e)iia saginata, 

 *Tamia solium. 

 12. Inuus cynomolgus vide Macacus cynomolgus. 

 Lepus amep.icanus, Erxlebeu, 1777. Northeru Hare. 



(Wooded districts, New England to Minnesota, and south to Virginia, along 

 the Alleghanies. ) 

 V Taniia pectinata," reported hy Curtice, ' 1892, p. 232. 

 Lepus arizox.e, Allen, 1877. Arizona Cottontail. 



(Arizona, southern Nevada, and desert region of southern California.) 

 *Darainea retraciilis. 



137. Lepus cuniculus. Common European Wild Rabbit. 



Andnja cuniculi. See p. 155. 

 * Anoplocephala wimerosa. 

 *Cittotamia cttnoidcs. 

 ^CHtotwnia denticulata. 

 137a. Lepus cuniculus domesticus. Common Domesticated Rabbit. 

 ^Cittotamia ctenoides. 



? " Twnia pectinata," ^ reported by Curtice, 1892, p. 232. 

 Lepus melanotis, Mearns, 1890. Eastern Jackass Hare. 



(Plains from Texas to Nebraska, west to Rocky Mountains.) 

 *Davainea salmoiii. 

 Lepus palustris, Bachmau, 1837. Marsh Hare. 



(Marshy lowlands of South Atlantic States, from North Carolina southward.) 

 *Ciitota!nia variabilis imhricata. 



138. Lepus sylvaticus, liachman, 1837. Cottontail. 



(Eastern United States.) 

 *Citfot<enia perplexa. 

 *Cittota'nia variabilis. 

 ^Cittotamia variabilis angusta. 

 * Davainea salmoni. 

 Lepus texianus, Waterhoiise, 1848. Black-Tailed .Tack-Rabbit. 

 (Great Basin.) 

 "An undescribed Taenia,"- reported by Curtice, 1892, p. 233. 

 140. Lepus timidus, Liunams, 1758. Common European Hare. 



(All parts of Europe except the north of Russia, the Scandinavian 

 peninsula, and Ireland.) 

 i Andrya cuniculi. See p. 155. 



* Andrija rh opa locepli ala. 



* CittoUvnia pectinata. 



139. Lepus vakiaiulis, Pallas, 1778. Mountain Hare. 



(Northern Eurasia.) 

 * Anoplocephala wimerosa. 



* Cittotwnia pectinata. 



'I am' unable to trace this specimen, but most of Curtice's T. pectinata is C. variabHis. 

 -Impossible to tell definitely what species Curtice referred to, but possibly the 

 parasite is Davainea salmoni and the host L. melanotis. 



