120 JOURNA L, BOMB A Y NATURAL HISTORY SOCIETY, Vol. XV III. 



Dipsadomorphus trigonatus. 



15 specimens were brought in to me, 8 females, 5 males and the 

 remaining 2 were not sexed. 



Food. — The only one that had recently fed contained a lizard in the 

 stomach, probably one of the genus Calotes. 



Breeding. — 3 females were found egg-bound in July and August. 



The following is the detail of the specimens : — 



C3 

 P 



Remarks. 



1905. 

 15th May 

 6th July 

 13th July 

 22nd July ... 

 26th July ... 

 11th October ... 

 31st October ... 



1906. 

 23rd June 

 26th June 

 12th July 

 22nd July ... 



23rd July ... 

 25th July 

 1st August ... 



7tb August ,., 



9 

 $ 

 $ 

 9 

 9 

 $ 

 9 



$ 



9 



l' H'' 



V 10f 



1' 3i" 



2' 3i" 



2' 2f" 



2' 1|" 



2' 3" 



1/ Q3// 



2' Of 



2' 6|" 



7" 



r ioi" 



22 ventrals between navel and 

 anal. 



22 ventrals between navel and 

 vent. 



6 eggs in ahdomina ^ long. 



Tail docked. 



Much decomposed. 



Do. 



2nd subcaudal entire. Only 

 the 4th and 5th labials 

 touch the eye. 



Cut up by mowing machine. 



5 eggs in ahdomina, ^y long. 



A lizard in stomach (Calotes 



sp.) 

 3 eggs in ahdomina ^%" long. 



Psammophis leithii. 

 I obtained a single specimen whilst encamped near Rae Bareilly. It 

 was a female 2 feet If inches long, the tail 7| inches. It was quite 

 typical. The ventrals and subcaudals were 170 + 95. It had fed 



