﻿Ancient Earth-Works in the State of Ohio. 83 



In concluding, I tabulate the hares somewhat according to size as fol- 

 lows, beginning with the largest : 



1. Lepus tunidus. 



11 11 var Arcticus. 



2. Lepus Callotis. 



" " var Callotis. 

 " " " Texanus. 



3. Lepus Campestris. 



4. Lepus Calif or nicus. 



5. Liepus Aquaticus. 



6. Lepus Americanus 



* £ " var Americanus. 



" " " Virginiensis. 



" " " Washingtonii. 



" " " Bairdii. 



7. Lepus Palustris. 



8. Lepus Sylvaticus. 



var Nuttalli. 

 u Auduboni. 

 " Arizonce.^ 



9. Lepus Brasiliensis. 



10. Lepus Graysonii. 



11. Lepus Trowbridgi. 



ANCIENT EARTH-WORKS IN THE STATE OF OHIO, ON 

 THE LITTLE MIAMI RIVER. 



t By Walter A. Dun, M. D. 



Dec. 4, 1883. 



It is my pleasant task to-night to communicate to this Society some of 

 the earliest plans of those interesting earth- work remains situated on the 

 Little Miami River. The plans which I now have the pleasure to lav 

 before you were found by me while delving among some old family papers. 

 They are the rude drawings of a surveyor, taken on the field, and I regret 

 to say that so far I have been unable to recover the notes which evidently 

 go with them. They are the work of my grandfather, Walter Dun, Esq., 

 who died at Lexington, Ky , in 1838. The date of these plans is uncer- 

 tain. From 1806 to 1838 my grandfather was an active surveyor in the 

 Virginia Military Land District. Yet the fact that these plans arc nor 



