084 



REPORT OF NATIONAL MUSEUl\r, 189^. 



lateral is principally on one row, and partly on another. Ft is not 

 unlikely tbat the two subspecies, E. s. piclceringii and E. s. triliueata, 

 may have to be united. 



Eutu'iiia sirialis Irilivcaia ('ope. 



A fifth specimen (Cat. No. 5493), from Fort Benton, ]Montana, is 

 absolutely black, with throat and edge of upper lip yellowish. 



EUT.ffiNIA NIGRILATUS Brown. 



Eutcenia nU/rilatus CoPE, Proc. U. S. Nat. Mus., XIV, 1892. p. 665. 

 Euteenia ni()rilatens Biiowx, Pro". Arad. Nat. Sii. Phila., 1889, p. 421. 



Fig. 309. 



EUT,r,NIA NIORILATCS BROWX. 



= 1. 



Tucson. Arizona. 



Type in Museum Acailemy of Xatuial Sciences. Philaiielphia. 



Form moderately stout, about as in E. sirfalis. Tail short. Head 

 short and broad, flattened on crown. Frontal and occipitals short and 

 broad; superciliaries short in front; one anteorbital, much elevated and 

 l)ointed above, in contact with the frontoexternal angle of the frontal; 

 three postorbitals, the lower one lying on the fifth and sixth superior 

 labials; upi)er labials eight, sixth and seventh largest; lower labials 

 ten, sixth largest. Eye rather large, center just behind the suture 

 between the fourth and fifth labials. A. vertical series of three tempo- 

 rals in contact with the postorbitals, the lower one small and lying on 

 the sixth and seventh labials, but mainly on the sixth; the middle one 



