304 University of Kansas Geological Survey. 
“Drift” of Kansas by Leidy has never since been identified. Pos- 
sibly it is the same as one or the other of the following species: 
Auchenia huerfanensis: This species was described by Cragin 
from Texas. Its identity with the Kansas species needs further 
verification, inasmuch as the bones from this state examined by 
Cragin are uncharacteristic. 
Camelid, species indet: Two metapodials, differing considerably 
in size, are in the University collection, which can be referred to this 
family only at present. One of them, the smaller, was discovered 
by Mr. ©. N. Gould in Barber county. The unworn fourth lower 
molar of a large species was discovered by Mr. EF. H. Rose, about ten 
iniles northeast of Dodge City. 
Canis species, indet: A complete mandible of a small species of 
dog was obtained in the Elephant deposits in Lane county by Mr. 
Martin. I do not at present have access to the specimen and can 
not give the specific name. 
Canis lupus: A complete skull and other parts of the skeleton are 
in the University ‘collection obtained from near Goodland, in ap- 
parently the same deposits as those which yielded the Platygonus 
remains. 
Megalonyx leidyi: An excellent skull of this species, the type 
specimen, was obtained a few years ago from the Equus beds near 
McPherson, associated with Hquus major, a species found associated 
in the east with Megalonyx. Cragin has reported the same species 
from Clark county, associated with other species of Hquus. He does 
not state upon what evidence the identity is based. 
Mylodon (?) species indet: A fibula, figures 12 and 18, was doubt- 
fully referred to Mylodon by myself in a paper in the Kans. Univ. 
Quarterly. The bone came from thirty feet below the surface in a 
well at Seneca, Kansas. 
Geomys bursarius: A number of skulis of this species were found 
associated with remains of the Alces described above, fifty feet 
below the surface in the “loess” near Kansas City. The skulls can 
not be freed from the very hard matrix, but such portions as are 
exposed agree perfectly with the living species. 
Bones of the living Spermophilus tredecemlineatus were found 
