216 PROCEEDINGS: BOSTON SOCIETY NATURAL HISTORY. 
Remarks. While this species is without doubt abundant through¬ 
out Georgia and Florida, I have seen only four specimens from the 
region now under consideration. Two of these were taken at Old 
Town, Florida (Miller coll.), by Mr. A. T. Wayne, and two (Bangs 
coll.) at Blitches Ferry, Citrus Co., Florida, by F. L. Small. 
Vespertilio fuscus Beauvois. 
Vespertilio fuscus Beauvois, Catal. Peale’s museum, 1796, p. 14. 
Type locality. Philadelphia, Pa. 
Remarks. The exact southern limit of the distribution of the 
brown bat in the southeastern United States is not known. I have 
seen four specimens from the region now under consideration, as 
follows an adult from Riceboro, Georgia (U. S. Nat. Mus.), and 
three from Blitches Ferry, Citrus Co., Fla. (Bangs coll.). 
Lasiurus borealis borealis (Muller). 
Vespertilio borealis Muller, Natursyst., Suppl., 1776, p. 21. 
Lasiurus borealis Miller, N. Amer. fauna, 1897, no. 13, p. 105. 
Type locality. New York. 
Remarks. The red bat occurs in Florida and southern Georgia, 
though less commonly than the dark southern form. 
Specimens examined. Total number ten, from the following 
localities: Florida: Old Town, one (Miller coll.); St. Mary’s, one 
(U. S. Nat. Mus.); Georgia: Riceboro, eight (U. S. Nat. Mus.). 
Lasiurus borealis seminolus (Rhoads). 
Atalapha borealis seminola Rhoads, Proc. Acad. nat. sci. Phila., 
1895, p c 32. 
Lasiurus borecdis seminolus Miller, N. Amer. fauna, 1897, no. 13, 
p. 109. 
Type locality. Tarpon Springs, Florida. 
Remarks. Lasiurus borealis seminolus is the common form of 
red bat throughout Florida and southern Georgia. It is readily 
distinguishable from the typical form by its dark mahogany-brown 
color. 
