1230 REPORT OF NATIONAL MUSEUM, 1898. 



States of Tamaulipas and Nuevo Leon. Its climate is moist, and vege- 

 tation is abundant, and of principally Medicolumbian type. Various 

 peculiar species of Acer, Platanus, Quercus, Andromeda, and other forms 

 are abundant. The Batrachian and Reptilian species are the follow- 



URODELA. 



Spelerpes chiropterus Cope. 

 Spelerpes leprosus Coj)e. 

 Spelerpes cephalicus Cope. 

 Spelerpes orizahensis Blatchley. 

 Spelerpes (jibhicatidus Blatchley. 

 iEdipina lineola Cope. 

 Thorius pennatulns Cope. 



SALIENTIA. 



Hyla gracilipes Cope. 



Hyla mioiympanHm Cope. 



Hyla histincta Cope. 



Smilisca haudinii Dumcril and Bibron. 



SAURIA. 



Sceloporus variabilis Wiegmanu. 

 Seeloporus wneus Wiegmann. 

 Sceloporus microlepidotits Wiegmann. 

 Phrynosoma orbiculare Wiegmanu. 

 Phrynosoma taurus Dugcs. 

 Barissia imbricata Wiegmann. 

 Barissia antauges Cope. 

 Gerrhonotus gramineus Cope. 

 Gerrhonotus twniatus Wiegmann. 

 Gerrhonotus liocephahis Wiegmanu. 

 Gelestus enneagrammus Cope. 

 Eumeces lynxe Wiegmann. 

 Eumeces furcirostris Cope. 

 Liolepi.i...(i laterale Say. 

 Anelytropsis papillosus Cope. 



SERPENTES. 



Atractus semidoUatus Dumcril and Bibron. 

 Atractus dubius Peters. 

 Atractus latifrontalis Carman. 

 Ficimia olivacea Gray. 



• For a knowledge of the distribution of many of these species I am indebted to 

 Francois .Suiuichrast, in Archives des Sciences, in Bibliotheque Universelle, 1873, p. 

 233, and through correspoudeuce. 



