498 THE AMERICAN NATURALIST. [VOL XXXII. 
at Lake Edward, Quebec, and Miller (Worth Am. Fauna, No. 13, 
p. 63) records it from Godbout and Ottawa, Quebec, and from 
James Bay, Ontario. It is also found in Newfoundland. 
25. Myoris SUBULATUS (Say). Say’s bat. 
Vespertilio subulatus Say. Longs Exped. to Rocky Mts. 
Vol. ii, p. 65, footnote. 1823. 
Reported by Stearns from Natashquan. Miller (North Am. 
Fauna, No. 13, p. 76) records specimens from Mt. Forest and 
North Bay, Ontario, and Godbout and Ottawa, Quebec. 
26. ALCE AMERICANUS Jardine. Moose. 
Alces americanus Jardine. Nat. Library. Vol. iii, p. 125. 
1835. 
Low is in doubt whether or not the moose enters the south- 
western limits of Labrador. It is occasionally killed in the 
region about Lake Edward, Quebec. 
27. RANGIFER CARIBOU (Gml.). Woodland caribou. 
Cervus tarandus y. caribou Gmelin. Syst. Nat. Vol. i, 
p 177. 1786. 
Reported by Low to now be very rare, — almost extermi- 
nated, — though formerly abundant throughout the wooded 
regions. Low also says that the destruction of the woodland 
caribou has resulted in the dying off, from actual starvation, 
of a large proportion of the interior Indians, which, in its turn, 
has caused a great increase in the numbers of the fur-bearing 
animals. 
28. RANGIFER ARCTICUS (Richardson). Barren ground caribou. 
Cervus tarandus var. a. arctica Richardson. F. B. A. 
Vol. i, p: 241. 18209. 
According to Low, the barren ground caribou still ranges in 
immense herds over the barrens and semi-barrens, south to the 
Mealy Mountains, between Hamilton Inlet and Sandwich Bay. 
29. ROSMARUS ROSMARUS (Linn). Atlantic walrus. 
Trichechus rosmarus Linn. Syst. Nat. Ed. xii, vol. i, p. 49. 
1766. 
