Frs., 1912. MamMALs oF ILLINoIs AND WIsconsIN— Cory. 461 
Type locality — Arkansas River near La Junta, Colorado. 
Distribution — North America, from the Atlantic to the Rocky Mount- 
ains, north to northern Quebec and Manitoba and south to Georgia. 
Description — Size small; color similar to M. lucifugus; general color 
} dull brown (variable in shade), under parts paler; 
fur often tipped with pale cinnamon brown or brown- 
ish buff; ears when laid forward extending clearly 
bevond end of nose; tragus slender, bent slightly back- 
ward or straight. 
Measurements — Total length, about 3.40 in. (80 to 90 mm.); tail, 
1.45 in. (37 mm.); foot, .32 in. (8 mm.). 
Remarks — This species resembles A/. lucifugus, but may be distin- 
guished by its longer ears and more pointed tragus. 
The range of this species includes the whole of Illinois and Wisconsin, 
but so far as known the only actual records for either state are given 
by Miller; one from Chicago, Illinois, and the other from Bayfield, 
Wisconsin. It is probably not uncommon, but has been overlooked 
on account of its general resemblance to M. lucifugus. The species 
is included in lists of Wisconsin mammals by both Lapham and Strong, 
G. 
LY, 
ce OF mexico 
Ay 
or 
Myotis subulatus 
Map illustrating supposed range of Say’s Bat (Myotis subulatus) in North America.* 
