92 THE HERPETOLOGY OF CUBA. 



62. Leimadophis andreae (Reinhardt & Liitken). 



Reinhardt and Ltitken, Vid. meedel. nat foren Kjobenh. for 1862, 1863, p. 214; Boulenger, loc. cit., 

 p. 140; Barbour, loc. cit., p. 338. 



Common throughout the whole Island. 



63. Arrhyton taeniatum Giinther. 



Giinther, Cat. snakes Brit, mus., 1858, p. 244; Boulenger, loc. cit., p. 2.52; Barbour, loc. cit., p. 341. 



The few known specimens have been found at scattered localities through 

 the Island. 



64. Arrhyton vittatum (Gundlach & Peters). 



Gundlach und Peters, Monatsb. Acad. wiss. Berlin, 1861, p. 1002; Boulenger, loc. cit., p. 252; Barbour, 

 loc. cit., p. 341. 



What has been said regarding the previous species apphes to this one also. 

 65. Arrhyton redimitum (Cope). 



Cope, Proc. Acad. nat. sci. Phila., 1862, p. 81. 



A small species of which nothing is known and which is very probably an 

 abnormal phase of A. taeniatum. 



Reptilia: Testudinata. 

 66. PsEUDEMYs palustris (Gmelin). 



Gmelin, Syst. nat., 1788, 1, p. 1041; Barbour, loc. cit., p. 344, (synonymy). 



This tortoise occurs in ponds and streams throughout Cuba, and also in 

 Jamaica, Haiti, and Porto Rico. 



Reptilia: Loricata. 

 67. Crocodylus acutus Cuvier. 



Cuvier, Ann. Mus. hist, nat., 1807, 10, p. 55, pi. 1, 2. 



Found in the brackish creeks and estuaries in various parts of Cuba, the 

 surrounding cays, as well as in Florida, Jamaica, Haiti, Mexico, Central America, 

 and the coast of Equador. 



68. Crocodylus rhombifer Cuvier. 



Cuvier, Ann. Mus. hist, nat., 1807, 10, p. 51; Boulenger, Cat. chelonians Brit, mus., 1889, p. 287; Bar- 

 bour, loc. cit., p. 345. 



Confined to the Cienaga de Zapata, Cuba, and the Cienaga de Lanier, 

 Island of Pines. Not unconimou in these areas. 



