Scott's Gray Fox 235 
northward through the United States to Washington, Wiscon- 
sin, and New Hampshire. In the west it frequents the lower 
altitudes, not ranging above the Transition Zone. Elliot's 
Check-list gives fourteen subspecies of the typical form, and 
two other full species. One of the subspecies is found in 
Colorado. 
FIG. 75. scott's gray FOX, Uwcyou cinereo-argenteus scoUi 
Dorsal view of skull x | 
Urocyon cinereo-argenteus scotti (Lat. cinereus, ashy 
or gray; argenteus, silvery; scotti, for W. D. Scott). 
Scott's Gray Fox. Pinon Fox. 
Urocyon cinereo-argenteus scotti Mearns, Bull. Amer. Miis. Nat. 
Hist., p. 236 (189 1 ). 
Type locality. — Pinal County, Arizona, 
Measurements. — Total length, 39.4; tail vert., 16.2 ; hind foot, 5.5, 
Description. — (From a specimen taken at Coventry, Colo., 
Jan'y 28th) : Color above grizzled gray, many of the hairs black- 
tipped, especially along the middle of the back; upper half of back 
of ears gray, lower fulvous; chin and side of upper jaw black, except 
white spot at tip of latter ; throat and belly white, bordered by fulvous 
