252 PROCEEDINGS OF THE ACADEMY OF [Apr., 



Siren lacertina Linnseus. 



A larval example, with numerous examples of Gammarus and 

 Pakemonetes from the Kissimmee River, about fifty miles below 

 Kissimmee, by Mr. W, M. Meigs. 



Gastrophryne carolinense (Holbrook). 



Found at Homestead by Mr. Morgan Hebard. They were dis- 

 covered under a coquina boulder. Likely the many toads Mr. 

 Hebard saw under stones and boards at Key West in March, 1910, 

 were also this species. 



Aoris gryllus (Le Conte). 



Mr. Hebard found this species exceedingly plentiful in the prairie 

 conditions of the everglades at Miami. 



Pseudacris nigritus (Le Conte). 



Found under boards, in swampy places, about Miami. 

 Hyla squirella Bosc. 



Atlantic Beach. Only one beaten from the prairie grasses at 

 Miami. 

 Hyla cinerea Daudin. 



Found at Atlantic Beach in the forest undergrowth, where speci- 

 mens were taken while beating for insects. 

 Rana sphenocephala Cope. 



Clearwater. 

 Hemidactylus mabouia (Moreau de Joungs). 



One taken at Key West, March 14, 1910, by Mr. Hebard. It 

 was found on the plaster wall of a building, where the light shone 

 directly on the wall. These animals hide in crevices during the day. 

 Though three individuals were seen, only the above was captured. 



Anolis principalis (Linnaus). 



Atlantic Beach. 



Eumeoes fasoiatus (Linnseus). 



One found, dead, under a coquina boulder at Key West. 



Stilosoma extenuatum A. E. Brown. 



Lake Kerr. 



Natrix fasoiatus (Linnseus). 



Clearwater. 



Opheodrys aestivus (Linnseus). 



Palm Beach. 



Diadophis punctatus (Linnseus). 



Clearwater. In life the belly was rich orange-yellow and ver- 

 milion on lower surface of the tail. 



