14 Trans. Acad. Sci. of St. Louis. 



The following species have been recorded from Mis- 

 souri, but not from Arkansas : 



AMPHIBIA. 



Cryptobranchus alleghaniensis Daudin Typhlotriton spelaeus Stejn. 



Plethodon erythronotus Green Acris gryllus LeConte 



Spelerpes maculicaudus Cope Hyla versicolor LeConte 



Spelerpes longicaudus Green J Hyla carolinensis Pennant 



Spelerpes stejnegeri Eignm. Rana sylvatica LeConte 



Spelerpes guttolineatus Holbr. Rana cantabrigensis Baird 



Spelerpes melanopleurus Cope Rana areolata circulosa R. & D. 



REPTILIA. 



Trionyx spiniferus LeSeur Coluber viilpinus B. & G. 



Chrysemys cinerea Brown JColuber spiloides D. & B. 

 JChrysemys belli! Gray LampropeltisdoliatustriangulusCope 



Terrapene Carolina Linn. JStoreria occipitomaculata Storer 



Carphophis helcnae Kenn. = C. JThamnophis radix B. & G. 



amoenus Say JSistrurus catenatus Raf. 

 JZamensis constrictor flaviventris Say 



The following species occur in Arkansas, but have not 

 been recorded from Missouri : 



AMPHIBIA. 



Amphiuma means Linn. Spelerpes multiplicatus Cope 



Ambystoina annulatum Cope Scaphiopus liolbrookii Harlan 



Ambystoma jeffersonianum Green Chorophilus occidentalis B. & G. 

 Desmognathus brimleyorum Stejn. Hyla squirella Daudin 



Hyla versicolor chrysoscelis Cope 



REPTILIA. 



Anolis carolinensis Cuvier Cnemidophorus gularis B. & G. 



Sceloporus consobrinus B. & G. Thamnophis eques Reuss 



Tropidonotus leberis Linn. 



Amphiuma means Linn., Ambystoma jejfersonianum 

 Green, and Scaphiopus holhroohii Harlan probably range 

 northward into the ' ' sunken lands ' ' of southeastern Mis- 

 souri. Ambystoma annulatum Cope and Desmognathus 

 brimleyorum Stejn. are at present known only from the 

 State of Arkansas, and Spelerpes muUiplicatus Cope 



J These species may occur in western and southwestern Arkansas. An 

 exploration of the caves of the Ozark Mountain region will probably disclose 

 the presence of cave salamanders (Spelerpes macuUcaudus and S. longi- 

 caudus). Typhlotriton spelaeus Stejn. may be discovered in some of the 

 Ozark caves but the chances are against it. It has been collected in Barry 

 and Stone Counties, Missouri, but in Carroll County, Arkansas, just across the 

 line, Hurter failed to find any suitable caves. 



