Baculum: Stalk massive, greatest length (4.7 mm.) 1-3/4 times greatest breadth, 4 times greatest depth; ossification in digitate processes variable; in one (KU 27123) of two specimens examined lateral processes ossified and median process unossified, as in two specimens examined by Hamilton (1946:379) from "southern Florida"; in my other specimen (KU 27268) that is possibly more mature, median process ossified although less deeply stained than lateral ossifications or stalk; posterior profile in probable dorsal view roughly rounded; in end-view probable dorsal concavity deep, ventral concavity broad but shallow, and with center convex; median constriction 3/5 greatest depth; shaft heavy, least depth 2/3 greatest depth of base; stalk, at mid-point, slightly wider than deep and more than 1/3 width of base; lateral profile in dorsal view sharply incurved distal to point of greatest breadth, shaft therefore relatively distinct from basal part of stalk; slight subterminal constriction; tip less reduced in the two specimens examined than in two figured by Hamilton. In preparation, the tissues that make it possible to distinguish with certainty the dorsal and ventral surfaces of the baculum were removed in both specimens. _Specimens examined_: Two, of the subspecies _Neofiber alleni alleni_, 2 mi. S Gainesville, Alachua Co., Florida, 27268; 1 mi. E Courtenay, Merritt Island, Brevard Co., Florida, 27123. Lagurus curtatus (Cope) Fig. 46 Baculum: Stalk slender, greatest length (2.5 mm.) 2 to 2-2/3 times greatest breadth, 4 to 5 times greatest depth; three ossified processes; median one more than 1/3 length of stalk, curved dorsally toward tip, proximally flattened and having acute lateral angles in dorsal view, wider than deep except in distal half; lateral processes smaller than median one, slenderer, shorter, of approximately same depth, also curved dorsally; base of stalk well developed, basal tuberosities medially confluent, in part visible in dorsal view, in end-view wider ventrally than dorsally, dorsal and ventral concavities of equal depth and both wide, medial constriction 1/2 greatest depth; posterior profile in dorsal view broadly bilobate; lateral profile with abrupt transition from basal tuberosities to gradually converging, slightly curved sides of shaft; shaft terminally inflated. Dearden (1958:543) described and figured the bacula of six subspecies of _Lagurus curtatus_ and two Asiatic species, _Lagurus lagurus_ and _Lagurus luteus_. He examined at least 34 specimens of _L. curtatus_ and found geographic variation in size, breadth of shaft distally, and proportions of digital ossifications to each other and to the stalk. The description that I have given above pertains to _L. c. levidensis_.