No. 379.] THE MAMMALS OF LABRADOR. 497 
Common in the country between Lake St. John and the 
East Main River, Low. I have seen no Labrador specimens; 
without doubt the form found there is me/anopus. 
20. SCIURUS HUDSONICUS HUDSONICUS Erxl. Northern pine 
squirrel; red squirrel. 
Sciurus vulgaris e. hudsonicus Erxl. Mammalia. p.416. 
1777. 
Type Locality. Hudson Strait. 
Common in the wooded regions and extending into the semi- 
barrens. Goldthwaite took specimens at Rigoulette. Turner 
took specimens at Fort Chimo and at Forks, Northwest River. 
21. SCIUROPTERUS SABRINUS (Shaw). Severn River flying 
squirrel. 
Sciurus sabrinus Shaw. Gen. Zoöl. Vol.i, p.15 F. 1801. 
Common in the valley of the Lower Hamilton River and 
about the head of Hamilton Inlet, Low. I have not seen any 
specimens from Labrador. Turner sent one to Washington; 
although catalogued, it cannot now be found. 
22. SOREX PERSONATUS I. Geoff. St. Hilaire. Common shrew. 
Sorex personatus I. Geoff. St. Hilaire. Mém. Mus. ad’ Hist. 
Nat. Paris: Vol. xv, p. 122. 1827. 
Taken at Sandwich Bay by Low, at Rigoulette by Gold- 
thwaite, and at Fort Chimo by Turner. 
23. CONDYLURA CRISTATA (Linn). Star-nosed mole. 
SOREX CRISTATUS Linn. Syst. Nat. Ed. x, vol. i, p. 53. 
1758. 
Goldthwaite saw and fully identified a star-nosed mole that 
the dogs had caught at Rigoulette. As he assures me there 
is not the slightest chance of a mistake in his identification, 
the species must be included. 
24. Myorts tucirucus (Le Conte). Little brown bat. 
Vespertilio lucifugus Le Conte. Mc. Murtries Cuvier. 
Appendix, p. 431. 1831. 
Low supposed the bats seen by him on Hamilton River and 
at Lake Mistassini to belong to this species. I took this bat 
