134 



Academy in December, 1887, this note being afterward published in the 

 American Naturalist, vol. XXII, p. 359. Mr. Butler also examined the 

 specimen and reported it in Journal of the Cincinnati Soc. Nat. Hist, for 

 January, 1-888, p. 214. The specimen was deposited in the Museum of the 

 Indiana State Normal School, but was lost in the fire of April 8, 1888. 



Miami county. Mr. Wm. Heddleson near Deedsville, captured a 

 Star-nose Mole, March 19, 1894. The specimen is now in posses- 

 sion of Mr. C. F. Fite of Denver. (J. G. Cunningham). 



Ernest W. Vickers, Ellsworth, Mahoning county, Ohio, informs me of 

 the occurrence of this species in that county, also in Cuyahoga county 

 near Cleveland. 



Prof. J. B. Steere informs me the Star-nosed Mole is abundant at Ann 

 Arbor, Mich, in low swampy ground which has been drained. He has 

 also taken it in Ionia county, Mich. 

 34. Vespertilio gryphm Fr. Cuv. Little Brown Bat. 



Carroll county, Monroe county, Vigo county. Common in all of these 

 counties. (E.) 



Wabash county. Ulery's collection. 



Tippecanoe county. Reynold's collection, 



Clinton county. Collection of Mr. Al. Keyes. 



La Grange county (Steininger). 



Franklin county (Haymond). The mpst common bat in southeastern 

 Indiana. 

 ;')5. Vespertilio gryphui< liiclfxgus (LeC). 



Vigo county. A specimen taken at Terre Haute in 1889. (Evermann). 

 3(i. Lasionycteris noctiragran^ (Le C). Silvery Bat. 



LaPorte county. I have a specimen taken near Michigan City, May 10, 

 1890, and presented to me by INIrs. D. C. Ridgley. 



Franklin county. Has been taken by E. R. Quick. 



Marion county. Two specimens in the collection of W. P. Hay, Irving- 

 ton. One taken in 1886, the other in 1889. 



37. Adelonycteris fuscns (Beanv.). Brown Bat. 



Vigo county. A specimen taken by me in 1889 at Terre Haute. (Ever- 

 mann). 

 Franklin county. Identified by Mr. Quick. 



38. Atalapha noreboracen^ls Erxlehen. Red Bat. 



Carroll county, Monroe county, Vigo county. Rather common in all 

 these counties. 



