88 NEW YORK :- ZOOLOGICAL SOCIETY. 
Head of Turnagain Arm, Cook’s Inlet; Matanuska River, middle 
reaches and headwaters; Kenai Peninsula. 1898-1900.—T. C. Mendenhall. 
Head of Cook’s Inlet, mountains between Matenuska River and Copper 
River. All high mountains with slopes bearing grass were inhabited by 
White Sheep. 1894.—Professor Lewis Lindsay Dyche. 
Kenai Peninsula, mountains near Sheep River, which flows into Kache- 
marach Bay. 1898.—Harry E. Lee. 
Kenai Peninsula, mountains around Sillokh Lake.—Dall De Weese. 
Chittystone and Chittyna rivers (southern tributaries of the Copper 
River), Lat. 61° 30’, Lon. 143° 30’; also the divide between Copper and 
Tanana rivers, about Lat. 63°, Lon. 144°. The white sheep is called by 
the natives the ‘“ tebay.”’ 1885.—Lieut. H. T. Allen, U. S. Army. 
Copper River, lower reaches, about Lat. 61°; also at Lat. 62°; Mt. 
Wrangell. A pair of female horns collected in the Wrangell country, where 
sheep were seen in bands of fifty individuals. 1900.—Arthur C. Spencer. 
St. Elias Mountains—reported. 1899.—J. B. Burnham. 
Mountains west of Skaguway. 1900.—J. K. Mankowskt. 
Tanana Hills, about 100 miles southwest of old Fort Yukon—type lo- 
cality. 1884.—E. W. Nelson. 
Porcupine River, Lon. 138°; Big Black River, fifty miles north of 
Circle City. 1808.—C. J. Jones. 
Eighty miles northwest of Rampart House. 1894.—General Fred. 
Funston. 
Romanzoff Mountains. 1898.—Andrew J. Stone. 
Koyukuk River, Lat. 67° 30’, Lon. 148° 30%. “ Plentiful.” 1900.— 
H. B. Baker. 
British Columbia and Yukon Territory.—Mountains west of Lake Ben- 
nett and White Pass. 1900.—Wilfred H. Osgood. 
High plateau between Dease Lake and Lake Teslin, immediately south 
of Cassiar Mountains, Lat. 59° 30’ and Lon. 130° 30’. 1898.—George B. 
Richardson. 
Rocky Mountains, their entire length, from Lat. 60° north to the Arctic 
coast, immediately west of the Mackenzie delta, ranging thence westward 
to the headwaters of the Noatak and Kowak rivers; Nahanna Mountains, 
a spur of the Rockies in Lat. 60°; and main chain of Rockies at 69°, but 
“very much scarcer than formerly.” 1900.—Andrew J. Stone. 
Yukon River, mouth of Forty-Mile Creek. 1896.—Warburton Pike. 
Klondike River. 1901.—Henry W. Brown. 
Mountains west of the mouth of Peel River; reported to range almost 
as far south and west as Dawson. 1901.—R. G. McConnell, Geological 
Survey of Canada. 
General Notes.—The fact that for a hundred years prior to 
1884, both Russians and Americans had explored the coast of 
Alaska without discovering the presence of this snow-white moun- 
tain sheep is its own commentary on the perceptive faculties of 
mankind generally in the Northwest. Had the animal inhabited 
