Brimley — Reptiles and Batrachians of Southeast United States. 11 



Bufo quercicus. 



DWARF TOAD. 



Eect'ivc'd from Hastiuo;.), Orlando, (Jreen Cove Si)riiiufS and St. Peter.*!- 

 Imrir, all in Florida. Evidently common at the first ami last two places. 



Bufo lentiginosus. 



SOUTHERN TOAD. 



Bay St. Louis, Mis.sissippi ; Mimsville, Georgia; Riceboro, Georgia; 

 Belleair, Florida; Fort Meade, Florida. 



Lithodytes ricordii. 



RKORD'.S LITIK >DYTES. 



Key West, Florida, 1, in April, 19Ui>. 



Acris gryllus. 



CRICKET FROC. 



Bay St. Louis, Mississippi; (Jreen Cove Springs and Fruitland Park, 

 Florida. 



Chorophilus ornatus. 



ORNATE CllORlS FROG. 



Hastings, Florida, June, lilUl, 1; ( J reen Cove Springs, F^lorida, July, 

 1898, 5. 



Chorophilus occidentalis. 



SMOOTH CHORUS FROG. 

 Bay St. Louis, ^Mississippi, February and April, 1S9S, ^^. 



Chorophilus nigritus. 



ROUGH CHORUS FROG. 

 Bay St. Louis, Mis.sissippi, February 10, 1898, 1. 



Hyla gratiosa. 



GEORGIA TREE FROG. 



Bay St. Louis, ^Mississippi, two received in 1901. Scattering specimens 

 received at various times from Green Cove Springs, ( )rlando, Belleair, 

 St. Petersburg antl Fruitlantl Park, all in Florida. 



Hyla cinerea. 



CAROLINA TREE FROG. 



Bay St. Louis, Mississippi, al)undant. In Florida, specimens from 

 Hastings, Orlando and Fruitland Park. 



Hyla (sp. ) 



Bay St. Louis, ^Iis.sissippi, in .January and February, 1901, several 

 specimens of a tree frog with the sharjjly defined side line of cinerea, but 

 with dark spots on the back like squirella were received from this place. 

 My notes state that they were apparently a little stouter than cinerea and 

 grayer in color. A single specimen reseml)ling cinerea, but lacking the 

 yellow line on the side, also came from here. 



