526 BULLETIN 17S, UNITED STATES NATIONAL MUSEUM 



fEutamias consobrinus clarus Bailey. 



Proc. Biol. Soc. Washington 31 : 31, May 16, 1918. 

 =Eutamias minimus consotrinus J. A. Allen. See Howell, North Amer. Fauna 



52 : 46, Nov. 30, 1929. 

 227313. Skin and skull. Swan Lake Valley, Yellowstone National 



Park, Wyo. September 13, 1917. Collected by Vernon Bailey. 



Original number 9945. 

 Well-made skin in good condition ; skull Grade A. 



*Tamias cooperi Baird. Cotype. 



Proc. Acad. Nat. Sci. Philadelphia 7: 334, reported favorably for publication 

 Apr. 24, 1855. 

 =Eutamias tovynsendii cooperi (Baird). See Taylor, Proc. California Acad. 

 Sci. (ser. 4) 9: 110, July 12, 1919. 



-?^. Skin and skull. Klickitat Pass, Cascade Mountains, altitude 

 lias ' 



4,500 feet, Skamania County, Wash. (See Cooper, Amer. Nat. 

 2: 531, Dec. 1868; Baird's published statements regarding the 

 locality are inaccurate.) July 1853. Collected by J. G. Cooper. 



Skin well preserved. In June 1902 it was remade into a modern study 

 specimen ; skull Grade C. 

 Another cotype, No.-?i^-, having the same data as No.-r^„, is now No. 



1182 lloo 



4754 in the Museum of Comparative Zoology, Cambridge, Mass. 



No type is designated in the original description, but on page 301, Mammals 

 of North America, Baird refers to Nos. 211 and 212 as the ones he had in 

 view when Tamias cooperi was first described. 



*Tamias dorsalis Baird. Cotypes. 



Proc. Acad. Nat. Sci. Philadelphia 7 : 332, reported favorably for publication 

 Apr. 24, 1855. 

 —Eutamias dorsalis (Baird). See Merriam, Proc. Biol. Soc. Washington 11 : 210, 



July 1, 1897. 

 120. Mounted specimen (skull inside). Fort Webster, copper 

 mines of the Mimbres Eiver; lat. 32°47' N., long. 108°04' W. 

 Near present town of Santa Rita, Grant County, N. Mex. 1851. 

 Collected by J. H. Clark. 



In fair condition. Some skin is broken about the chin and about right 

 foreleg; tip of tail missing. 



-^. Data as above. This skin is now No. 4759, Museum of Com- 

 3151 



parative Zoology, Cambridge, Mass. 



These specimens were designated by number by Baird as the basis of 

 Tamias dorsalis (Mammals of North America, p. 300, 1857). 



fEutamias dorsalis carminis Goldman. 



Proc. Biol. Soc. Washington 51 : 56, Mar. 18, 1938. 



