256 PROCEEDINGS OF THE ACADEMY OF [Apr., 



Coelestus sagrae (Cocteau). 



One example of this rare species was obtained at Sancti Spiritus 

 by Dr. Pilsbry. It is much paler than Cocteau's plate, and largely 

 grayish above at present. 



Ameiva auberi Cocteau. 



Road from Guantanamo to Baracoa. Uncommon. 

 Amphisbsena cubana Peters. 



One from Cienfuegos, obtained by Dr. Pilsbry in April, 1904. 

 Mr. Ramsden also sent one from San Esteban, La Demejagua in 

 Oriente Province. He says it is found under rubbish, and to a great 

 extent under or in the ground, and comes up in ploughing and in 

 deep hoeing. 



Typhlops lumbricalis (Linnisus). 



Cienfuegos, San Juan di Latran and Majajua, from Dr. Pilsbry 

 in 1904. Mr. S. H. Hamilton also secured it at Santiago de Cuba. 

 Tropidophis melanura (Schlegel). 



Two from Guantanamo, one reddish and the other dark brown. 



Tretanorhinus variabilis Dum6ril and Bibron. 



Varadero. 

 Alsopbis angulifer (Bibron). 



La Vigia hill at Trinidad, from Dr. Pilsbry. 



Leimadopbis andrese Reinhardt and Liitken. 



Sancti Spiritus. 



Arrbyton vittatus (Gundlach and Peters). 



Sancti Spiritus. 



St. Thomas Island, West Indies. 



The following fishes were obtained by Mr. Henry Warrington in 

 1900: 



Gymnothorax moringua (Cuvier). 

 Trachurops crumenophtbalmus (Bloch). 

 Vomer spixii (Swainson). 

 Epinepbelus maculosus (Cuvier). 

 Batbystoma rimator (Jordan and Swain). 

 Spheroides testudineus (Linnaeus). 



St. Vincent Island, West Indies. 



Mr. R. M. Abbott secured a small collection of fishes here in 

 February of 1914. Ocypode albicans (also found by him at St. Kitts) 

 and Remipes scutellatus were taken with the fishes. 



