13 
M amm a ls — C ontinued 
By Gijt — Continued 
John C. Shelf ord, Wistaria post office, B.C.: 30 small mammals — 6 red-backed 
mice ( Clethrionomys gapperi saturate s), 1 flying squirrel ( Glaucomys 
sabrinus alpinus), 1 red squirrel ( Sciurus hudsonicus), 4 long-tailed shrews 
( Sorex c. cinereus), 9 Drummond meadow mice {Microtus pennsylvanicus 
drummondii), 1 jumping mouse ( Zapus princeps), 1 British Columbia wood- 
chuck ( Marmota monax petrensis), 1 Chilcotin hoary marmot ( Marmota 
caligata raceyi), 3 white-footed mice ( Peromyscus maniculatus), 2 water 
shrews ( Sorex palustris navigator). 
Major Allan Brooks, Okanagan Landing, British Columbia: 1 water shrew, 
skin and skull, taken near Comox, Vancouver island, March 24, 1934; 
(Type of Sorex palustris brooksi), a new water shrew from Vancouver 
island, described by R. M. Anderson, The Canadian Field-Naturalist, 
Ottawa, vol. 48, No. 8, November, 1934, page 131; 1 cranium (without lower 
mandible) of western wapiti ( Cervus canadensis occidental is) from Van- 
couver island. 
Harry S. Swarth, California Academy of Sciences, Golden Gate park, San 
Francisco, California: 26 skins of small mammals from Atlin, British 
Columbia, 6 white-footed mice ( Peromyscus maniculatus), 6 Dawson red- 
backed mice (Clethrionomys dawsoni), 7 Drummond meadow mice 
( Microtus pennsylvanicus drummondii), 6 long-tailed mountain vole 
( Microtus mordax), 1 grey-headed chipmunk (Eutamias amoenus caniceps). 
William H. Lund, Hillier, Prince Edward county, Ontario: 4 woodchucks 
( Marmota monax rujescens) in the flesh, 4 skins of woodchuck salted, 1 
red squirrel ( Sciurus hudsonicus loquax) in summer coat, 15 red 
squirrels in the flesh, in winter coat, 1 small eastern flying squirrel (Glau- 
comys volans volans) in the flesh, 1 black squirrel (Sciurus carolinensis 
leuaotis ) in the flesh. 
M. L. Preble, Entomological Laboratory, Fredericton, New Brunswick, speci- 
mens from Cascapedia river, Quebec: 1 woodchuck (skin and skull), 3 
long-tailed shrews (Sorex cinereus), 1 water shrew (Sorex palustris glover - 
alleni), 1 jumping mouse (Zapus hudsonius). 
Dr. Ivan W. Parnell, Institute of Parasitology, McGill University, Mac- 
donald College pok; office, Quebec: 54 small mammals from northern and 
eastern Quebec and eastern Arctic, obtained for parasitology investigations 
and brought to National Museum for determination of hosts; skulls sal- 
vaged for osteological collection; also 2 Meams cottontails (Sylvilagus 
floridanus meamsi) in the flesh, taken near Macdonald College, Quebec, 
December 6 and 18, 1934; 1 short-tailed shrew (Blarina brevicauda) and 1 
big brown bat (Eptesicus juscus). 
Hubert N. Green, Dauphin, Manitoba: 24 salted skins and 23 skulls of small 
mammals from Clear lake, Riding Mountain National park. 
W. E, Swales, Macdonald College, Quebec: 1 iMeams cottontail (Sylvilagus 
floridanus meamsi), taken on Macdonald College campus. May 1, 1934. 
This is the first specimen of this species received from the province of 
Quebec. 
Hoyes Lloyd. Rockcliffe Park, Ottawa, Ontario: 1 Meams cottontail in the 
flesh, 1 big brown bat (Eptesicus fuscus) in the flesh, found dead on street, 
February 21, 1935. 
Charles Guiguet, Shaunavon, Saskatchewan: 5 skins — skulls, 1 black-tailed 
prairie dog (Cynomys ludovicianus) , 1 black-footed ferret (Mustela 
nigripes), 1 hoary bat (Nycteris cinerea), 2 least weasel (Mustela rixosa). 
Dr. A. H. Leim, Director, Atlantic Coast Station, Biological Board of Canada, 
St. Andrews, New Brunswick: 2 skulls of young, male, Atlantic harbour 
seal (Phoca vitulina concolor), from Booth Bay harbour, Maine. 
Wm. H. Moore, Mouth of Keswick, Scotch lake, York county, New Brunswick: 
1 water shrew (Sorex palustris). 
Reid McManus, Jr., Memramcook, New Brunswick: 1 flat skin with skull of 
brown bat (Myotis keenii septentrionalis) . 
