THE MAMMALS OF MOUNT MAZAMA. 
227 
told that a little spotted skunk was killed there sometime previously. 
Prospect is probably at the upper limit of the species' range. 
Pacific Mink. Lutreola vison energuttienos^ Bangs. 
Klamath Indian name, Kla-pa. 
Common along the larger streams. We found Mink sign 
plentiful on the Upper or West Sink Creek, near the northeast base 
of Mount Mazama; and Mr. Preble secured a specimen at Paulina 
Lake, some distance farther north. 
Mountain Weasel. Patorins arizonensis^ Mearns. 
Klamath Indian name, Ketch-ketch. 
We did not succeed in finding Weasels immediately at Crater 
Lake, but Mr. Preble caught a pair in runways of the Sewellel 
{Aplodontia) near Anna Creek, about miles below the rim of 
the Lake, and at altitude of about 1,830 meters (6,000 ft.). Some 
years ago Major Charles E. Bendire sent me a pair from Fort 
Klamath. 
PuGET Sound Weasel. Pu tonus streatori, Merriam. 
This Weasel was not obtained by us, but a rough skin in white 
winter pelage has been sent me by Mr. Burton L. Cunningham of 
Fort Klamath, who states that it was killed there by a dog. 
Pacific Marten. Mustela caurina, Merriam. 
Klamath Indian name, Pap. 
Common in the hemlock forest immediately about Crater Lake, 
where three were caught by Mr. Bailey. The stomachs of these 
specimens were full of large brown crickets. 
California Mole. Scapanus californicus, (Ayres). 
Klamath Indian Name, To-ma-lok. 
This Mole is tolerably common in the Transition Zone flat about 
Fort Klamath, from which locality Major Bendire sent me four 
specimens some years ago. It its considerably smaller than 5. 
alpina^ the new species from Crater Lake. 
Alpine Mole. Scapanus alpinus, Merriam. 
Klamath Indian name, To-ma-lok. 
This fine large Mole is common about the rim of Crater Lake, 
