178 KANSAS ACADEMY OF SCIENCE. 



69. Putorius frenatua neomexicanus Bart, and Cockerell. New Mexican Bridled 



Weasel. 

 Included because of a specimen in the collection of the State University — 

 apparently from Liberal, Kan. The color and locality both indicate 

 this northern form, and the only reason for hesitation about including 

 it as a Kansas record is that it may have been taken south of the 

 Kansas line. 



70. Lutra canadensis sonora Rhoads. Otter. 



Formerly common, but novf rare. One was captured near Manhattan in 

 September, 1904. 



Order Y.—TNSECTIVORA. Insectivores. 

 Family Soricid.e. Shrews. 



71. Blarina brevicauda Say. Large Blarina. 



Rather common in northern Kansas and may occur throughout the state. 



72. Blarina parva Say. Small Blarina. 



Found in the eastern part of the state; not rare. 



Family Talpid.e. Moles. 



7.S. Scalops aquaticus machrinus Rafin. Garden Mole. 



Common in wooded and cultivated parts of the state. 



Order Yl.—C HIROPTERA. Bats. 

 Family Vespertilionid^. Common Bats. 



74. Myotis lucifugus Le Conte. Little Brown Bat. 



Found throughout the state. 



75. Myotis californicus ciliolabrum Merr. Little Pale Bat. 



Type from Trego county; range not known. 



76. Myotis subulatus Say. Say's Bat. 



Occurs in western Kansas; probably rare. 



77. Lasionycteris noctivagans Le Conte. Silver-haired Bat. 



Rather common over eastern Kansas. 



78. Pipistrellus subflavus F. Cuvier. Georgian Bat. 



Undoubtedly occurs, but no specimens have been seen by me. Southern 

 Kansas. 



79. Vespertilio fuscus Beauvois. Brown Bat. 



Common in the eastern half of the state. 



80. Lasiurus borealis Miiller. 



Southeastern Kansas; not common. 



81. Lasiurus cinereus Beauvois. Hoary Bat. 



Eastern Kansas ; common. 



