ART. 6 HAITIAN HERPETOLOGICAL COLLECTION COCHRAN 13 



UROMACER CATESBYI (Schlegel) 



One specimen (U.S.N.M., No. 55299) taken at Sanchez, Santo 

 Domingo, on October 26, 1916; one (No. 63115) from Gonaives Island 

 on March 16, 1920; one (No. 63116) at Etang Saumatre on May 6, 

 1920; two (Nos. 63598-63599) taken at Lagima on December 20, 1920; 

 two (Nos. 65019-65020) taken at the same place in May, 1922; three 

 (Nos. 61925-61927) taken near Samana in March, 1919; six (Nos. 

 55033-55038) with no other definite locality than Santo Domingo 

 taken in 1916. The specimen from Gonaives Island has 17 scale- 

 rows around the body, 172 ventrals, a divided anal, and 72 caudals 

 (part of the tail missing). As in U. cateshyi from Haiti, the snout 

 is twice as long as the eye, and the rostral shield is twice as broad as 

 deep. 



UROMACER SCANDAX Dunn 



The type, an adult female (U.S.N.M., No. 59438), was taken Jan- 

 uary 31, 1917, on Tortuga Island. 



UROMACER OXYRHYNCHUS Dumeril and Bibron 



Five specimens (U.S.N.M., Nos. 56039-55043) from Santo Domingo 

 taken in 1916; two (Nos. 59923-59924) from Tortuga Island captured 

 on May 22 and 23, 1917; five (Nos. 59456-59460) from the same place 

 collected in February, 1917; two (Nos. 59462-59463) from the same 

 place on January 30 and Februai-y 3, 1917; one (No. 55300) from 

 ■ Jarabacoa caught October 16, 1916; one (No. 65790) from Samana 

 on March 4, 1923 ; two (Nos. 63596-63597) from Laguna on December 

 21, 1921; one (No. 65021) from the same place in May, 1922; one 

 (No. 59461) from Port de Paix on February 27, 1917; one young 

 specimen (No. 65791) taken at Samana and Laguna in March, 1923. 



UROMACER FRENATUS (Guntlier) 



One specimen (U.S.N.M., No. 59928) from Tortuga Island taken 

 on April 6, 1917; four (Nos. 60611-60614) from Jeremie, caught in 

 December, 1917, and in January, 1918. 



ALSOPHIS ANOMALUS (Peters) 



One adult female (U.S.N.M., No. 59917), taken at Jean Ravel on 

 May 8, 1917, contained 22 eggs. This snake has 21 scale-rows, 215 

 ventrals, and a divided anal. The tail is incomplete. The head and 

 body together measure 1,770 mm. in length. 



RACBS OF LEIMADOPHIS PARVIFRONS (COPE) 



Dr. E. R. Dunn has divided this species into three races.^° He 

 writes that the typical parvifrons comes from the western peninsula 

 of Haiti and is characterized by the very low ventral count. To 



w Proc. New England Zool. Club, vol. 7, January 20, 1920, pp. 37-39. 



