TYPE LOCALITIES 



843 



UNITED STATES— Continued 



California — Continued 



Oro Grande, Mojave Desert: Sylvilagus 

 laticinctus ; Sitomys insolatus; Neo- 

 toma fuscipes mohavetisis. 



Providence Mountains, 6 miles south of 

 Granite Well: Dipodomys panaminti- 

 nus caudatus. 



Purdy, 6 miles southeast of New York 

 Mountains, Providence Range: Tho- 

 momys bottae providentialis. 



Rabbit Springs, near, 15 miles east of 

 Mojave River, opposite Hesperia: Ci- 

 tellus mohavensis. 



Reche Canyon, 3 miles southeast of Col- 

 ton: Perognathus fallax fullax; Dipo- 

 domys mcrriami parvus; Peromyscus 

 herronii; Onychomys torridus ramona. 



San Bernardino: Eptesicus fuscus bernar- 

 dinus; Perognathus longimembris bre- 

 vinasus. 



San Bernardino Mountains: Eutamias 

 merriami nierriami; Thomomys bottae 

 altivallis. 



San Bernardino Peak: Citellus lateralis 

 bernardinus. 



Seven Oaks, San Bernardino Mountains: 

 Myotis calijornicus quercinus. 



Squirrel Inn, near Little Bear Valley, 

 San Bernardino Mountains: Glaucomys 

 sabrinus calif ornicus; Perognathus 

 alticolus alticolus; Sitomys major. 



Strawberry Peak, 2 miles east, San Ber- 

 nardino Mountains: Perognathus call- 

 f ornicus bernardinus. 



The Needles, 25 miles below, Colorado 

 River: Perognathus spinatus spinatus. 



Thurman's Camp (now Bluff Lake), 

 western side of San Bernardino Peak: 

 Sorex obscurus parvidens. 



Victorville: Microtus calijornicus moha- 

 vensis. 



Victorville, near, Mojave River bottom: 

 Thomomys bottae mohavensis. 



West Cajon Pass: Sitomys herroni ni- 

 gellus. 



White Water Creek, head of, San Ber- 

 nardino Mountains: Eutamias speci- 

 osus speciosus. 

 San Diego. — Barona Ranch, 30 miles east 

 of San Diego: Odocoileus hemionus 

 juliginatus. 



Beatty Ranch, Borego Valley: Thomomys 

 bottae boregoensis. 



Campbell's Ranch, Laguna Mountains: 

 Sciurus griseus anthonyi. 



Carrizo Creek: Thomomyf bottae ader- 

 rans. 



Dulzura: Perognathus calijornicus fe- 

 moralis; Dipodomys agilis simulans; 

 Peromyscus calijornicus insignis; Pe- 

 romyscus eremicus fraterculus; Neo- 

 toma lepida intermedia; Neotoma jus- 

 cipes macrotis. 



Escondido: Microtus calijornicus sancti- 

 diegi. 



Jacumba : Thomomys bottae affinis. 



Julian: Spilogale gracilis microrhina. 



La Puerta (Mason's Ranch) , 5 miles west 

 of Vallecitos: Thomomys bottae puer- 

 tae. 



Los Biacitos, head of San Onofre Can- 

 yon, Santa Ana Mountains: Ursus 

 magister. 



Mexican boundary monument No. 258, 

 shore of Pacific Ocean: Sylvilagus 

 audubonii sanctidiegi; Perognathus 

 longimembris pacijicus: Procyon lotor 

 calijornicus. 



Palm Canyon, mouth of, Borego Valley: 

 Perognathus spinatus rujescens. 



San Diego: Lepus calijornicus bennettii; 

 Thomomys bottae sanctidiegi; Neotoma 

 fuscipes macrotis; Mustela jrenata la- 

 tirostra; Lynx rufus calijornicus. 



San Felipe Narrows: Perognathus pana- 

 mintinus arenicola. 



San Luis River, near Escondido: Bas- 

 sariscus astutus octavus. 



Santa Ysabel, San Jacinto Mountains: 

 Reithrodontomys pallidus. 



Vallecito: Myotis calijornicus stephensi; 

 Myotis calijornicus pallidus. 



Witch Creek, 7 miles west of Julian: 

 Thomomys bottae nigricans. 

 San Francisco. — San Francisco: Sylvilagus 



audubonii audubonii. 

 San Joaquin. — Tracy: Canis latrans ochro- 



pus; Vulpes macrotis mutica. 

 San Luis Obispo. — Monro, 4 miles south 

 of: Dipodomys heermanni morroensis. 



Painted Rock, 12 miles southeast of 

 Simmler: Dipodomys ingens. 



San Luis Obispo: Sylvilagus bachmani 

 bachmani. 



San Miguel, 2 miles south of: Neotoma 

 fuscipes bullatior. 



Simmler, 7 miles southeast of, Carrizo 

 Plain: Thomomys bottae infrapalli- 

 dus; Dipodomys heermanni sivarthi. 

 San Mateo. — Coast region, no exact local- 

 ity: Sciurus griseus nigripes. 



Portola: Eutamias merriami pricei; Pero- 

 myscus dyselius; Neotoma fuscipes 

 annectens. 



