Voz. III] GRINNELL—MAMMALS OF CALIFORNIA Dithes) 
Neosorex bendirei bendirei (Merriam) 
Bendire Shrew 
Original description—“Atophyrax bendiriu Merriam, Trans. 
Linn. Soc. New York, 2, August, 1884, pp. 217-225.” 
Type locality—Near Williamson River, 18 miles southeast 
of Fort Klamath, Klamath County, Oregon (fide Merriam, N. 
Amer. Fauna, 10, 1895, pp. 95-97). 
Synonym—Sorex bendiret. 
Range—Transition and Boreal zones in the humid north- 
west coast belt: Humboldt Bay region south to Gualala, Men- 
docino County (Merriam, supra cit.; Mus. Vert. Zool.). 
Notiosorex crawfordi crawfordi Baird 
Desert Shrew 
Original description—Sorex (Notiosorex) crawfordi Baird, 
in Coues, Bull. U. S. Geol. and Geog. Surv. Terr., 3, 1877, pp. 
651) 52. 
Type locality—E1 Paso, Texas (fide Merriam, N. Amer. 
ania 1 S95. ao2))e 
Synonyms—Crawford Shrew; Gray Shrew; Sorex craw- 
ford. 
Range—Lower Sonoran zone in the San Diegan district, 
from the Mexican line north at least to San Bernardino and 
Colton (Stephens, Calif. Mammals, 1906, p. 255; Mus. Vert. 
Zool. ). 
Oinclee CISUURO Ne a RUAN 
Family PHYLLOSTOMIDAE 
Macrotus californicus Baird 
California Leaf-nosed Bat 
Original description—Macrotus californicus Baird, Proc. 
Acad. Nat. Sci. Phila., May, 1858, pp. 116, 117. 
Type locality—Fort Yuma, Imperial County, California. 
Synonyms—Macrotus waterhousei; Otopterus californicus. 
Range—Lower Sonoran zone on the Colorado desert, 
northwest to near Torres, Riverside County (Mus. Vert. 
Zool.). Apparently absent during midwinter (see Stephens, 
Calif. Mammals, 1906, pp. 276, 277). 
