as follows:
CLAY CO.: Inland, 1 (Hastings Museum, Hastings, Nebraska).
FRANKLIN CO.: Campbell, 1 (Hastings Museum, Hastings,
Nebraska).

Additional records (Swenk, 1908:138): CUMING CO.: West
Point. DOUGLAS CO.: Omaha. LANCASTER CO.: Lincoln. County
undesignated: "Platte River".

~Pipistrellus subflavus subflavus~ (F. Cuvier)

Eastern Pipistrelle

_V[espertilio]. subflavus_ F. Cuvier, Nouv. Ann. Mus. Hist.
Nat. Paris, 1:17, 1832, type from eastern United States,
probably Georgia.

_Pipistrellus subflavus_, Miller, N. Amer. Fauna, 13:90,
October 16, 1897.

_Distribution in Nebraska._--Known from limestone quarries
in Cass and Sarpy counties; probably ranging throughout
eastern Nebraska.

_Records of occurrence._--Specimens examined, 34, as
follows: CASS CO.: 1 mi. NE Louisville, 4. SARPY CO.: 1/2
mi. W Meadow, 30 (some of these specimens have been
deposited in other collections as follows: Private
Collection of P. H. Krutzsch, 3; Private Collection of W. G.
Frum, 2; Univ. Kansas Mus. Nat. Hist., 4; Univ. Nebr. State
Mus., 4).

_Remarks._--This bat is the most common of the four species that are
known to inhabit the quarries in Cass and Sarpy counties. Individuals
have been found both in drill holes and clinging to the walls of the
quarries. We have always found this bat to be solitary while in
hibernation.

~Eptesicus fuscus fuscus~ (Beauvois)

Big Brown Bat

_Vespertilio fuscus_ Beauvois, Catal. Raisonne Mus. Peale,
Philadelphia, p. 18, 1796, type from Philadelphia,
Philadelphia Co., Pennsylvania.

_Eptesicus fuscus_, Mehely, Magyarorszag denevereinek
monographiaja (Monographia Chiropterorum Hungariae), pp.
206, 338, 1900.

_Distribution in Nebraska._--Eastern part of state.

_Records of occurrence._--Specimens examined, 23, as
follows: ADAMS CO.: Hastings, 1 (Hastings Museum, Hastings,
Nebraska). CASS CO.: 1 mi. NE Louisville, 6; Plattsmouth, 1
(Univ. Nebr. State Mus.). SARPY CO.: 1/2 mi. W Meadow, 15
(Univ. Nebr. State Mus., 7).

_Remarks._--We have observed this bat hibernating in the limestone
quarries of Cass and Sarpy counties, where it was commonly found in
drill holes or clinging to the ceiling or walls. We have always found
this bat to be solitary while in hibernation, with one exception. On
January 31, 1949, a male and