Land Mamma 7 s of San Diego. 39 



37. Anthrozous pallidus.(?) Pale Bat. Saw one at Santa 

 Ysabel that I supposed to be of this species. 



38. Vesperugo hesperus. Western Bat. Abundant, 



39. Vespertilio nitidus. California Bat. Not common. 



40. Vespertilio evotis. Long-eared Bat. Not common. 



41. Vespertilio caroli. Brown Bat. Abundant everywhere. 



42. Vespertilio subulatus. Little Brown Bat. Not common. 



43. Nyctinimous femorosacus. Free-tailed Bat. Colorado 

 Desert. 



44. Nyctinimous mojavensis. Mojave Bat. Mojave and Col- 

 orado deserts. 



45. Macrotis waterhousel Leaf-nosed Bat. Rare. 



46. Atalapha cinereus. Hoary Bit. Not common. 



47. Atalapha noveborecensis. Red Bat. Rare. 



48. Sorex sp.(?) Shrew. I have three specimens of Shrews 

 taken here at Santa Ysabel that I cannot identify specifically. 



49. Scapanus townsendi. Oregon Mole. Common in 

 many places in damp land, especially in the mountains. 



50. Ursus americanus cinnamoneus. Cinnamon Bear. 



51. Ursus horribilis. Grizzly Bear. I belive bears are entirely 

 extinct in this county now. Formerly both of the above species 

 were common in the mountains. 



52. Procyon lotor. Raccoon. 'Common in timber along 

 watercourses. 



53. Bassaris astuta. ' Civit Cat.' I know of one having 

 been killed in the San Bernardino Mountains, near the county 

 line, about five years ago. 



54. Mephitis mephitica. Skunk. Common and gener- 

 ally distributed. 



55. Spilogale putorius. Little Striped Skunk. More 

 abundant than the preceding. 



56. Taxidea Americana. American Badger. Rather com- 

 mon, but rarely seen. 



57. Putorius brasiliensis frenatus. Bridled Weasel. 

 Rather common. Kills many gophers and squirrels, and should 

 ,be protected. 



58. Urocyon virginianus. Gray Fox. Common in the 

 mountains. 



59. Vulpes macrotis. Big- eared Fox. Colorado Desert. 



60. Canis latrans. Coyote. Common. 



61. Felis concolor. Panther. Puma. ' California Lion.' 

 Not common. 



62. Lynx rufus. Rather common in all timber. 



I give above a list of all land mammals known to me to occur 

 in this county, with a few that I have good reason to believe are, 

 or have been, found here. I would be glad to receive informa- 

 tion of any additional species positively known to occur in the 

 county. F. Stephens. 



Santa Ysabel, Cal., June 18, 1890. 



