tj:iii» li/ai;d,s of the genus cnemidophokus 91 



VIKCilNIA.— Elizabeth City County {/lampton, U.S.N.M.). 

 Iloiirico County {/I'lc/i/mond, M.C.Z.). Mccklonhurf^ County (Nel' 

 .son, Dunn, 1018, p. 23). Niinsciuond County {Nannemond, Dunn, 

 IDIM, 2;i; Suffolk, U.S.N.M.). Nelson County (Midway MilU, 

 J)imn, ]!)20, \). VM\). \(»i-i"olk Coiiiity {('arolhui, Dnnn, 1918, p, 

 2:^; E/kaljclh. Dunn. ltH8, ]>. 2:5: Noijolh. \'\\v\ii\s, 1882. p. 4:'>, 

 U.S.X.M.) 



AVISCOX.SIX.— Crawford County {Reed, F.M.N.H.). Grant 

 County {General Report, Pope and Dickinson, 11)28, p. 44). Pe]jin 

 County {Oerin-fd Report, Pope iinrl Dirkins(jn. 1028, p. 44). Pierce 

 County {I'rcsioll, U.S.N.M.). \'frn<>n County {General Report, 

 Pope and Dickinson, 1928, p. 41). 



IlaJjitdf. — Hcciuisc of tlu' cxtcn-iNc distfihution. much has been 

 wi'itteii coufcrninfr tlx- l];il»il;it ami li;d)it- of .<i .rHnrtif ua. "It is a 

 very IIncIv little ;inini;il. rjioo^inj.'- dry iind >iinily |»l;icc> for its 

 ]"<isid<,')ice, and i> l'nM|u<'iit I y \\u-\ with in the ji('i;_''l)i)orliood of planta- 

 tious, or near IVncf- and hid;:-!-."' a<cordin<^ to llolbrook (18'iG, 

 p. 05). In Mis.souri, '" Tlicy like lii;_di and dry stony l(x;alities," as 

 .stated by Ilurter (180:), j,. ii,")l»). who also re];orted it fi-om "dry 

 sandy regions" (1011, p. KiO). and in Louisiana it i- one of the 

 lea.st common li/.aids, " occurinj.'" ordy in sandy |)iii<' regions" 

 (Beyer, 1000, p. V.'>). Streckei- (1020b, p. 2) loiind it to bo "very 

 conuiioii in cut-over jjine woods" in eastern Texas, but ii<ar Waco, 

 it "seems partial to the wooded bottom lands" (1015, p. 24). 



In Florida the G-lined race runner is "common along sandy road- 

 ways and on high ground near goplier turtle burrows" as found Ijy 

 Deckert (1018, p. :51). On Apiil H;. 1022, in the Cedar Cn-ck 

 locality of noi-thei-n Fioi-ida, llailinan (102;>. j>. 10) oljsci'ved sjx'ci- 

 niens going in and out (d" tiies(! burrows. 



In the Okefinokee Swain|) in Georgia "It is locally known a- th(r 

 ' i-af:e nag.' a name wdiicii, like; many of tlie otlier names us(m| by the 

 inhabitants of tlie swamp, was strikingly descriptive * ''' * It 

 appeared most abundantly in the plowed fields wdiere the Lees had 

 planted corn, jK.-as, and goobei-s, and since the.se plowed fields were 

 very sandy, the common name of sand lizard or sand swift is tjuitc; 

 appropriate. They were eommonly seen among the 'goober' vines 

 where their colors blended well witli the lights and shadows under 

 the leaves." ("Wi'iglit and Funkhouser, 1015.) 



In Wisconsin " The favorite liabitat appears to be upon the high, 

 rocky hills * * * where it is rarely seen before June 1, but is 

 abundant until September 1." (Pope and Dickinson, 1028, p. 44). 

 However, it was reported from the "sand liills of A\'asliington 

 County," South Dakota, by Over (1023). 



In the vieinity of Hot Springs, Ark., Strecker (1024, p. 37) found 

 it to be abundant in the city dumping ground, where a number of 



