4 MAMMALIA. 



8. Vesperugo leisleri {Kuht). Hairy-armed Bat. 



Only one occurrence. Three specimens were obtained by 

 Mr. F. Bond about 40 years ago, which had been taken 

 from an old factory chimney-shaft at Hunslet, near Leeds; 

 one of them, a male, is still in his collection (Bond, MS.). 



9. Vesperugo pipistrellus {Schreb.). Pipistrelle. 



Generally distributed, abundant. 



10. Vespertillo dasycneme Boie, 



11. Vespertilio daubentonii Leisler. Daubenton's Bat. 



12. Vespertilio nattereri Kuhl. Reddish-grey Bat. 



Only once recorded. A pair were taken alive in June, 1840, 

 out of an old tree in Oakwell Wood, Birstal (Denny, Ann. 

 and Mag. Nat. Hist., Aug. 1840, p. 385). 



13. Vespertilio bechsteinii Leisl. Bechstein's Bat. 



14. Vespertilio murinus Schreb. Mouse-coloured Bat. 



15. Vespertilio mystacinus Leisl Whiskered Bat. 



Reported from Great Mytton only. I have the satisfaction 

 of adding this bat to the Yorkshire fauna, Mr. F. S. 

 Mitchell, of Clitheroe, having sent me for determination a 

 specimen taken in the church at Great Mytton, a village 

 close to the confluence of the Ribble and Hodder. 



Order INSECTIVORA. 



Fam. ERINACEIDiE. 



16. Erinaceus Europaeus L. Hedgehog. 



Universally distributed and abundant, ascending to 1300 

 feet or more. 



Fam. TALPID-ffi. 



17. Talpa europaea Z. Mole. 



Universally distributed and very abundant ; ascends to the 

 summits of the highest mountains, such as Whernside and 

 Ingleborough. 



White and cream-coloured varieties, though of rare occur- 

 rence, have been reported from various localities ; and at 

 StiUingfleet, near York, white moles appear to be of some- 

 what persistent occurrence. 



