THE MAMMALS OF FLORIDA. I21I 
Sitomys floridanus Chapman. Bull. Am. Mus. Nat. Hist., VI., 
1894, p. 336. 
Above, brownish gray, shading into fawn color on the sides ; 
underparts white; length, including tail, about 7.50; tail, 3 to 3.50. 
Probably not uncommon, although but few specimens have been 
taken. 
It has been recorded from Enterprise, Gainesville, Citronelle, and 
at one or two points on the Indian River and at Lake Worth, the 
latter being Dr. Merriam’s type of S. macropus. 
SITOMMYS AMERICANUS GOSSYPINUS (Ze Conte). 
Deer Mouse. 
Brown above, whitish beneath; length, including tail, about 7 ; 
tail, 2.50 to 3.25. 
Abundant frequently in the hummocks. 
Mr. Chapman (Bull. Am. Mus. Nat. Hist., VI., 1894, p. 336), 
considers Sztomys megacephalus, Rhoads. (C. F. Rhoads, Proc. 
Acad. Nat. Sci., Phila., 1894, p. 254) as inseparable from this 
form, stating that specimens in his series ‘* practically match them 
both in size and color.” 
SITOMYS AUREOLUS (Wagn.). 
Golden Mouse. 
General color, golden brown; the underparts are white; length, 
including tail, 5.50 to 6.25; tail, 2.25 to 2.go. 
Specimens have been taken by Mr. J. Robinson, at Gaines- 
ville, and by Mr. C. J. Maynard at Dummits Grove, on the Mos- 
quito Lagoon. 
ARVICOLA PINETORUM (Ze Conte). 
Le Conte’s Pine Mouse. 
Ears nearly concealed; upper parts reddish brown; under parts 
slaty gray; tail very short; length, including tail, 4 to 4.75; tail 
about .75. 
