842 



U. S. NATIONAL MUSEUM BULLETIN 205 



UNITED STATES— Continued 



California — Continued 



Monterey: Sorex trowbridgii montereyen 

 sis; Myotis evotis evotis; Myotis call' 

 fornicus calif ornicus; Citellus beech eyi 

 beecheyi; Thomomys bottae bottae; 

 Peromyscus calif ornicus californicus ; 

 Peromyscus maniculatus gambelii; 

 Microtus edax; Microtus troiobridgii; 

 Tursiops gillii; Grampidelphis stearn- 

 sii; Ursus californicus. 



Monterey Bay: Eschrichtius glaucus. 



Moss Landing: Microtus californicus 

 halophilus. 



Salinas, mouth of Salinas Valley: Dipo- 

 domys heermanni goldmani. 



Salinas River, salt marsh at mouth of: 

 Sorex ornatus salarius; Reithrodon- 

 tomys megalotis distichalis. 



Seaside: Neotoma fuscipes luciana. 



Soledad : Sylvilagus bachmani virgulti. 



Stonewall Creek, about 6%o miles north- 

 east of Soledad: Perognathus califor- 

 nicus bensoni. 

 Orange. — Santa Ana Canyon, 12 miles 

 northeast of Santa Ana: Scapanus 

 latimanus occultus. 

 Placer. — Auburn : Corynorhinus rafines- 

 quii intermedins. 



Blue Canyon, Sierra Nevada: Aplodon- 

 tia rufa calif ornica; Eutamias macro- 

 rhabdotes; Tamiasciurus douglasii 

 albolimbatus. 



Donner (Summit) : Ocholona princeps 

 schisticeps; Citellus beldingi beldingi; 

 Eutamias speciosus frater. 



Donner Pass, summit of: Eutamias town- 

 sendii senex. 



Michigan BiuF, east of: Eutamias 

 quadrimaculatus. 



Sierra Nevada, no exact locality: 

 Aplodontia major. 



Tahoe Tavern, l / 2 mile south of: Lepus 

 americanus tahoensis. 

 Plumas. — Beckwith [Beckwourth], Sierra 

 Valley: Thomomys talpoides fisheri. 



Sierra Valley, near Vinton: Microdi- 

 podops megacephalus californicus. 

 Riverside. — Banning: Neotoma lepida gilva. 



Blythe: Thomomys bottae riparius. 



Cabazon, San Gorgonia Pass: Thomomys 

 bottae cabezonae; Dipodomys agilis 

 cabezonae. 



Clements Well, 2 miles east of: Thomo- 

 mys bottae rupestris. 



Lost Horse Mine, Little San Bernardino 

 Mountains, 69 miles east of Riverside : 

 Peromyscus truei chlorus. 



Palm Springs (formerly Agua Caliente) : 

 Citellus tereticaudus chlorus; Tadarida 

 femorosacca; Dipodomys merriami 

 simiolus; Thomomys bottae perpalli- 

 dus; Perognathus longimembris 

 bangsi; Perognathus formosus mesem- 

 brinus ; Neotoma bella. 

 Riverside: Vulpes macrotis macrotis. 

 Riverside Mountains: Bassariscus astutus 



willetti. 

 Round Valley, San Jacinto Mountains: 

 Thomomys bottae jacinteus. 



San Gorgonio Pass, east of Banning: 

 Citellus leucurus leucurus. 



Tahquitz Valley, San Jacinto Mountains: 

 Urocyon cinercoargenteus californicus. 



White Water: Dipodomys similis. 



Winchester, San Jacinto Valley: Dipo- 

 domys stephensi. 

 Sacramento. — Sacramento: Procyon lotor 

 psora. 



Sacramento River, probably below junc- 

 tion with Feather River: Mustela 

 frenata xanthogenys. 

 San Benito. — Bear Valley: Peromyscus 

 truei gilberti; Neotoma lepida cali- 

 fornica. 



Cook Post Office, near, Bear Valley: 

 Dipodomys elephantinus; Peromyscus 

 californicus benitoensis. 



Laguna Ranch, Gabilan Range: Odocoi- 

 leus columbianus scaphiotus. 

 San Bernardino. — Bear Flat Meadows, San 

 Antonio Peak, San Gabriel Mountains: 

 Thomomys bottae neglectus. 



Bonanza King Mine, Providence Moun- 

 tains: Perognathus formosus moha- 

 vensis. 



Daggett, Mojave Desert: Vulpes macrotis 

 arsipus. 



Dry Lake, San Bernardino Mountains: 

 Microtus longicaudus bernardinus. 



Grapeland, about 10 miles northwest of 

 San Bernardino: Thomomys bottae 

 pallescens. 



Hesperia, Mojave River: Dipodomys 

 deserti deserti. 



Horse Spring, 1.4 miles southeast of, 

 Kingston Range: Eutamias panamin- 

 tinus acrus. 



Mojave Desert: Hesperomys leucopus 

 deserticolus. 



Morongo Pass, San Bernadino Moun- 

 tains: Onychomys torridus pulcher. 



Needles, 10 miles above, west side of 

 Colorado River: Myotis occultus. 



