From _G. bursarius industrius_, _major_ differs in color, being Prout's Brown, instead of Cinnamon Brown (less Fuscous); body averaging 10 per cent longer; total length in males from 9 to 9.7 per cent longer, hind foot 9.7 per cent longer on the average; skull averaging larger in all parts measured. Occiput less inclined anterodorsally; top nearly flat, less arched than that of _G. b. industrius_; auditory bulla averaging slightly larger and less inflated. _Remarks._--Specimens of this subspecies from Norman, Cleveland County, Oklahoma, and Canton, Dewey County, Oklahoma, and most of those from Kansas, are more Fuscous than topotypes and tend toward _G. bursarius majusculus_. Specimens from McPherson County have a darker dorsal stripe resembling that of _G. bursarius majusculus_. One adult from Little Salt Marsh, Stafford County, is pale, closely resembling topotypes. Most of the cranial characters, nevertheless, are constant in all available specimens, except that in specimens of each sex from the type locality the basilar length averages 4 to 5 per cent shorter. In the constancy of size of the relatively large auditory bullae and in the nearly flat dorsal profile of the cranial part of the skull, the specimens from Kansas agree with the specimens from the type locality. Specimens from Harper County have the occiput slightly inclined anterodorsally and thus are reminiscent of _industrius_ which has an even greater inclination of the occiput. Probably the appearance in dilute fashion of this character in Harper County is properly to be interpreted as intergradation with _industrius_. If so, the actual intergradation may be to the northwest _via_ Pratt County since specimens from Barber County, immediately west of Harper and lying between Harper County and the range of _industrius_, do not have the occiput so inclined.