UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA PUBLICATIONS 
IN 
ZOOLOGY 
Vol. 5, No. 11, pp. 321-360, Pls. 31-32 March 5, 1910 
MAMMALS OF THE 1908 ALEXANDER 
ALASKA EXPEDITION, 
WITH DESCRIPTIONS OF THE LOCALITIES VISITED 
AND NOTES ON THE FLORA OF THE PRINCE 
WILLIAM SOUND REGION 
BY 
EDMUND HELLER. 
(Contribution from the Museum of Vertebrate Zoology of the University of California.) 
CONTENTS. 
PAGE 
BPE Tey CHG ital OT Uae nearer serene eat gee faves ant eRe esteeslsc tenes =ch-ch 22 =<ccesnoca sooucvbag tesesadeeeteectsnces (OOM 
EAU XSSCEYO 2 Bea yaar Ces rere ee Ee eee ae ate Fae eee ER : 322 
Weaserip irons) ote WHOCaITIeS! eee eee seen se neers eae 327 
General Account of the Mammals, with Description of a new “Broa 335 
A Partial List of the Plants, Chiefly Trees and Shrubs -.............-....--.-- 349 
TD NROUISSMO ED GE TD HIS el OU OR ee a ree ee aE ee oe 2 300 
INTRODUCTION. 
During the summer of 1908 Miss Annie M. Alexander ex- 
plored the Prince William Sound region, Alaska, accompanied 
by Miss Louise Kelloge, Joseph Dixon, Allen Hasselborg, and 
the writer. 
The Sound with its many islands offered an attractive field 
which had scarcely been explored. The Harriman Expedition 
of 1899 visited the region, but stopped only at a few points on 
the mainland for short intervals; unfortunately the results of 
this work still remain largely unpublished. Miss Alexander’s 
