6 
A CORNISH FAHNA. 
Harvest Mouse. — M-m minutus. 
Jenyns, p 29 ; Bell, p 299, 2nd ed., p 286 ; Blasius, p 326; Clermont, p 116. 
Common. 
Long-tailed I’ield Mouse. — Mus syhaticus. 
Jenyns, p 30 ; Bell, p 305, 2nd ed., p 93 ; Blasius, p 322, Clermont, p 101. 
Common. 
Common Mouse. — Mus musculus. 
Jenyns, p 31 : Bell, p 308, 2nd ed., p 297 ; Blasius, p 320 ; Clermont, p 100. 
Common. 
Black Eat. — Mus rattus. 
Jenyns, p 32 ; Bell, p 311, 2nd ed., p 302 : Blasius, p 317 ; Clermont, p 98. 
Scarce generally, but occasionally found in some localities. 
Not uncommon at Fabnoutli. 
Bro'wn’ Eat. — Mus decumanus. 
Jenyns, p 32 ; Bell, p 315, 2nd ed., p 308 ; Blasius, p 313 ; Clermont, p.97. 
Common. M. rattus and M. decumanus are the only British 
species. Intermedins and domestieus are apparently slightly vary- 
ing individuals. 
Water Vole. — Arvicola amphihius. 
Jenyns, p 33 ; Bell, p 321, 2nd ed., p 316 ; Blasius, p 344 ; Clermont, p 83. 
Common. 
Field Vole. — Arvicola agrestis. 
Jenyns, p 33 ; Bell, p 325, 2nd ed., p 323; Blasius, p 369 ; Clermont, p 90. 
Common. 
Eed Field Vole. — Arvicola glareolus. 
Bell, p 330, 2nd ed., 327 ; Blasius, 337 ; Clermont, p 91. 
Dr. Bullmore says “not uncommon,” and Mr. W. P. Cocks 
gives tiro localities, near Falmouth, where it is found. 
Hare. — Lepus timidus. 
Jenyns, p 34 ; Bell, 333, 2nd ed., p 331 ; Blasius, p 412 ; Clermont, p 129. 
Common. “In Loudon’s Magazine of Natural History, vol. 
VII, p 504, there is an account of a white variety of common hare, 
which, from the year 1829, has continued on Morval estate, the 
seat of John BuUer, Esq., and was stiU to be found so lately as 
Christmas, 1836. As several of them have been killed at differ- 
ent times through this series of years, it is clear that the 
peculiarity has been propagated in the race, whilst their not 
being found at any considerable distance from their original 
haunts is a jiroof of the little disposition evinced to wander from 
a favourite district.” 
