142 Bulletin Wisconsin Natural History Society. [Vol. 6, Nos. 3-4. 
timber and that one was captured in La Crosse County in 1870. 
These records are certainly worthy of mention in any general 
account of Wisconsin mammals. 
Sorex fumeus Miller. 
Smoky Shrew. 
A specimen of this species from Racine is in the National 
Museum collection. It has already been recorded by Miller.-^ 
Persistent trapping will undoubtedly produce other specimens 
from northern localities within the state. 
Scalopus aquaticus machrinus (Eafinesque). 
Larg-e-nosed Mole. 
A specimen of this species was collected at Camp Douglas, 
Juneau County, Wisconsin, by Dr. E. A. Mearns, U. S. A. It 
was examined by Dr. F. W. True in connection with his work on 
the American moles and recorded in his revision of the group. - 
My Otis subulatus (Say.) 
Say Bat. 
In the United States National Museum collection is an alco- 
holic specimen of this species collected by J. W. Milner at Bay- 
field, Wisconsin, which has already been recorded by Miller."^ 
While ordinarily not so abundant as Myotis luciftigiis this bat 
doubtless regularly occurs in Wisconsin, as this region is in the 
center of its area of distribution and it has been captured on all 
sides of the state, as notably at Elk River, Minnesota; Chicago, 
Illinois and Porcupine jMountains, ]\Iichigan.^ 
Lasiurus cinereus (Beauvois). 
Hoary Bat. 
An additional record for this bat in the state is furnished by a 
female specimen in the Biological Survey collection collected by 
myself at Delavan, July 6, 1901. It is rare here at that season, 
usually arriving from the north in September. 
1) N. A. Fauna, No. 10, pp. 38 and 50, 1895. 
2) Proc. U. S. Nat. Mus., XIX, op. 26 and 31, 1896. 
3) N. A. Fauna, No. 13, td. 76, 1897. 
4) Miller, N. A. Fauna, No. 13, p. 76, 1897. 
5) Adams, Ecological Survey in Northern Michigan, p. 131, 1906. 
