127 



informs me he does not know of its occurrence elsewhere in the 

 state. At Ann Arbor it is confined to a very restricted locality. 



9. Arvicolapinetorum {LeC). Pine Mouse. 



Franklin county. To Mr. Quick belongs the credit of obtaining the 

 first reported pine mice from Indiana. In certain localities they 

 are some years plentiful enough. 



Vigo county. Terre Haute, Nov. 3, 1890; spring 1891. 



Randolph county. Farmland, Jan. 1891. (U. O. Cox). 



Wabash county. One specimen. North Manchester (A. B. Ulrey). 



10. Arvicola austerus (Le C). 



Franklin county. A few specimens have been taken, but it does not 



appear to be abundant. 

 Vigo county. Terre Haute, May 1, 1891. 



11. Aridcola pennsylvanicus Or d. Meadow Mouse. 

 Franklin, Carroll, Wayne, Vigo and Randolph counties. 

 Apparently common wherever reported. The most common meadow 



mouse. 

 Clinton county. A partial albino taken by C. J. Reynolds at Frank- 

 fort in 1890. 



12. MusmttusL. Black Rat. 



Introduced into America about 1544, but is now being replaced by the 

 succeeding. Included by Dr. Haymond in 1869, Franklin county. None 

 have been reported since. 

 13 Mm decumanus Tallas. Brown Rat; Norway Rat. 



Our common rat. Introduced into America about 1775. Appeared in 

 Brookville in the summer of 1827 (Haymond). 



14. Mvs mui<culus (L.). House Mouse. 



Our common species. Introduced — cannot learn the date of its intro- 

 duction. 



15. Evotomys rutilus gapperi {?) Coues. Long-eared Mouse. 



There is a specimen in the collection of C. L. Reynolds at Frankfort 

 which seems to belong to this species. It was taken near Montmorenci, 

 Tippecanoe county, in 1889. 



16. Calomys americanus Kerr. Common White-footed Mouse. 

 Carroll, Monroe and Vigo counties. 



I have oftt-n caught an old female with young hanging to her teats and 

 carried her by the tail for many rods before the young would drop off. 

 (Evermann). 



