_Measurements._--A male from 20 miles south of Ephrata, Grant County, on the Columbian Plateau, measures: total length 1185; length of tail 365; hind foot 198; ear 125; weight 26-1/2 lbs. A female from 10 miles northeast of Goldendale, Klickitat County, in the southern Cascades, measured: 1105; 280; 197; weight 19 lbs. A female from Cashmere, Chelan County, in the northern Cascades, measured: 1209; 410; 210; 131. A female from the middle fork of the Nooksack River, Whatcom County, in western Washington, measured: total length 1185; length of tail 358. _Distribution._--Suitable areas of the entire state, except for northeastern Washington. _Remarks._--Pending a revision of the coyotes, those of western Washington are referred to _lestes_. =Canis latrans incolatus= Hall _Canis latrans incolatus_ Hall, Univ. California Publ. Zoöl., 40:369, November 5, 1934. _Type._--Obtained at Isaacs Lake, 3,000 ft. elevation, Bowron Lakes Region, British Columbia, by T. T. and E. B. McCabe on October 23, 1928; type in Museum of Vertebrate Zoölogy. _Racial characters._--Similar to _lestes_ but frontal region more concave. _Measurements._--A male from 20 miles east of Tonasket, Okanogan County, measures: total length 1033; length of tail 291; hind foot 163; ear 110. _Distribution._--Northeastern Washington, west to Okanogan and Conconully (W. W. D.). _Remarks._--Several series of coyote skulls from northeastern Washington are more variable than series of _lestes_ from California and _incolatus_ from British Columbia. The "dish-faced" character of _incolatus_ is more strongly represented in some coyotes from northeastern Washington than in topotypes of _incolatus_ but others are more like _lestes_. In average measurements they are nearer _incolatus_. =Canis lupus fuscus= Richardson Timber Wolf _Canis lupus_ var. _fusca_ Richardson, Mammalia, Zoölogy, Captain Beechey's voyage of the Blossom, p. 5, 1839. _Lupus gigas_ Townsend, Jour. Acad. Sci. Philadelphia, 2:75, November, 1850 (type from near Vancouver, Clark County, Washington). _Canis gigas_ Miller, Smithsonian Misc. Coll., 59 (no. 15):4, June 8, 1912. _Canis occidentalis gigas_ Taylor and Shaw, Birds and Mamm. Mt. Rainier Nat. Park, p. 39, 1927. _Canis lycaon gigas_ Bailey, N. Amer. Fauna, 55:272, August 29, 1936. _Type locality._--Banks of the Columbia below The Dalles in Oregon or Washington. _Racial characters._--A large, relatively dark colored wolf with wide skull and heavy dentition. _Distribution._--Probably occurred from the eastern base of the Cascades westward to the Pacific. Now extinct over most of its range.