Lepus americanus

The snowshoe hare has been increasingly popular as a species, gaining more recognition than other rabbit species due to its pretty white coat (often with black tipped ears) and its importance as a prey item for northern species of cool mammal predators, especially "arctic wolves" and foxes. It used to just be called the American Hare.https://archive.org/details/animalkingdomorz00linn/page/278/mode/2up?ref=ol&view=theater
Subspecies wise, this has several. On Wikipedia it lists:https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Snowshoe_hare&oldid=1150010043
* Lepus americanus americanus (Erxleben) – Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, Montana, and North Dakota
* L. a. cascadensis (Nelson) – British Columbia and Washington
* L. a. columbiensis (Rhoads) – British Columbia, Alberta, and Washington
* L. a. dalli (Merriam) – Mackenzie District, British Columbia, Alaska, Yukon
* L. a. klamathensis (Merriam) – Oregon and California
* L. a. oregonus (Orr) – Oregon
* L. a. pallidus (Cowan) – British Columbia
* L. a. phaeonotus (J. A. Allen) – Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Michigan, Wisconsin, and Minnesota
* L. a. pineus (Dalquest) – British Columbia, Idaho, and Washington
* L. a. seclusus (Baker and Hankins) – Wyoming
* L. a. struthopus (Bangs) – Newfoundland, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Prince Edward Island, Quebec, and Maine
* L. a. tahoensis (Orr) – California, western Nevada
* L. a. virginianus (Harlan) – Ontario, Quebec, Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts, New York, Pennsylvania
* L. a. washingtonii (Baird) – British Columbia, Washington, and Oregon
However, the third edition of Mammal Species of the World lists less, only americanus, bairdii, cascadensis, dalli, struthopus, and virginianus.https://www.departments.bucknell.edu/biology/resources/msw3/browse.asp?id=13500092
It also used to have a Lepus (americanus) hudsonius, Hudson's Bay Hare as a subspecies, as considered by Carl Linnaeus. 
== References ==