THE MAMMALS OF FLORIDA. II5 



ADELONYCTERIS FU5CUS {Beam'.). 

 Brown Bat. 



General color light brown, paler below; expanse of wings, 9.50 

 to 10.50. Common in Florida. 



VE5PERUG0 CAROLINENSIS {Gcojf.). 

 Carolina Bat. 



A small, pale-brown bat; expanse of wnngs, 8 to 9. Probably 

 common. Recorded from the Snw^anee River by Mr. Chapman, 

 and from Tarpon Springs by Dr. Rhoads. 



NYCTICEJUS HUMERALIS liaf. 

 Twilight Bat. 



Dark brown above, paler below; expanse of wings, 7-75 to 9.50- 

 Recorded by Mr. Rhoads from Tarpon Springs, and by Dr. 

 H. Allen. 



DASYPTERU5 INTERMEDIUS Peters. 

 Fulvous Bat. 



A rather large bat, pale tawnj- brown in color; expanse of wings, 

 12 to 13. 



Recorded by Dr. Harrison Allen (Bats N. A., p. 138, 1893), 

 from Davenport, Florida. 



ATALAPHA BOREALIS (J/////.). 



Red Bat. 



A. noveboracensis auct. 



j\. horcalis Mull. Rhoads, Proc. Phil. Acad. Sci., p. 156, 1894. 



Fur pale 3'ellowish at base, tipped with reddish brown, and 

 ashy ears not edged witli black: expanse of wings, 10.75 ^o 11.75. 



Numerous specimens of bats identified as this species have been 

 taken in Florida. Mr. F. M. Chapman records it from Gainesville 

 and the Suwanee Ri\er. and Dr. Rhoads obtained specimens from 

 Tarpon Springs which he identitied as Atalapha horealis -pfciffcn' 

 (Gundlach) : but the Cuban form is brighter colored than the true 

 horealh^ while Florida specimens are darker. 



