igoj] Brimley — Catalogue of Mammals. 21 



above, paler below. Common in Bertie, Wake and Buncombe, 

 and probably throughout the State. L. 3>^. Spread 9. 



GENUS MYOTIS, KAUP. 



47. M. subulatus Say. Say's Bat. Dull brown, slightly 

 paler and more yellowish below. Ear when laid forward 

 reaching- considerably beyond nose. L. 3 : ;6. Spread 9. A 

 single specimen taken at Raleigh September 13, 1902, is 

 referred by me to this species as it agrees with the foregoing 

 characters. 



48. M. lucifugus Lee. Little Brown Bat. Ear when laid 

 forward barely reaching nostril, size and color as in M. 

 subulatus. Mr. G. S. Miller, Jr., mentions a specimen from 

 Mitchell count) 7 , and has identified a specimen from Bun- 

 combe county, kindly loaned me b} T Mr. W. E. Snyder, as this 

 species, and Dr. Witmer Stone refers to it a specimen from 

 Bertie county. Besides these, I have seen 6 from Buncombe, 

 2 from Bertie count}-, and 2 from Raleigh, which were either 

 this or the preceding, but at the time we had them, the two 

 species were confused, and I have been unable to locate the 

 specimens and have them correctly placed. 



GENUS LASIONYCTERIS, PETERS. 



49. L. noctivagans Lee. Silver Black Bat. Blackish, 

 frosted with white, membrane between hind legs furred to 

 about the middle above. L. 4. Spread of wing 12. This 

 bat apparently occurs all over the State, but does not seem to 

 be common in any locality. Six specimens are recorded from 

 Bertie county, a dozen or more from Wake, one from Bun- 

 combe, and one from Mitchell. 



GENUS PIPISTRELLUS, KAUP. 



50. P. subflavus P. Cuvier. Georgia Bat. General color 

 light yellowish brown. L. 3^. Spread 9. This is the 

 smallest of our bats and is common in Bertie, Buncombe and 

 Wake, and probably throughout the State. 



