I 93-l --Mien* Mammals from Xorthcrn Rriti&h Columbia. 5 7 



River, September 15. 10. and 17, iSgS. This i^reat Iv extends 

 to the northward the previous Unown range of the species, 

 \\liieh has not been previously recorded from north of Ed- 

 monton, Alberta.] 



4 v ;. Sorex (Neosorex) palustris alaskanus (Mcrriiim). ALASKA 

 WATER SHREW. 



.;/,'/ l j/ti.\-A-(i;;//.v MKRKIAM, Proc. Wash. Acad. Sci., 11. 

 i(>oo, 18. March 14, 1900. Point Gustavus, Glacier Bay, Alaska. 



Two specimens, skins and skulls (male and female), and an 

 additional skull (female). Total length, <$ , 148, $, 154, $, 

 157; tail vertebrae, 68, 74, 74; hind foot, 19, 19, 20; ear, 7, 

 8, 6.5. 



Mr. Anderson says: "I secured three specimens of a large 

 dark gray shrew with silvery underparts, from the banks of 

 Telegraph Creek, where there was a dense growth and the 

 Around was always moist." 



Vespertilionidfie. BATS. 



"During July a few small bats were seen flying about the 

 village of Telegraph, but none were secured." (Anderson, 

 MS. notes.) Mr. Osgood (N. Am. Fauna, No. 19, 1900, p. 45) 

 occasionally met with small bats between Caribou Crossing 

 and Fort Selkirk, Alaska. The specimens obtained proved 

 referable to Myotis Inciju^ns (Le Conte). 



