[273] Talpa europæa.
[274] Talpa cæca.
[275] Condylura cristata.
[276] Scalops aquaticus.
[277] Myogale moschata.
[278] Myogale pyrenaica.
[279] Urotrichus talpoides.
[280] Sorex vulgaris.
[281] Hence the species was called S. tetragonurus, by Hermann.
[282] Two or three other Old World species belong to this group, among which may be mentioned the Alpine Shrew (S. alpinus), which appears to range from the Alps to India; and the Blackish Shrew (S. nigrescens), a very common species in Sikkim and Nepaul. At Darjeling Mr. Jerdon found many specimens lying dead in the roads without apparent injury. Several allied species also inhabit North America, such as Forster’s Shrew (S. Forsterii), the Long-nosed Shrew (S. longirostris), &c.