26 Journal of the Mitchell Society [July 



Corn Snake (Coluber guttatus). 



Ked King Snake (Ophibolus doliatus cocoineus). 



Scarlet Snake (Cemophora coccinea). 



Pied Water Snake (l^atrix taxispilota). 



Southern Water Snake (ITatrix fasciata fasciata). 



Red-bellied Water Snake (Natrix fasciata erythrogastra) . 



Coachwliip (Bascanium flagellum). 



Brown-headed Snake (Rhadinaea flavilata). 



Glass Snake (Ophisaurus ventralis). 



Green Lizard (Anolis carolinensis) . 



4. Amphibians. 



Mud Eel (Siren lacertina). 



Southern Water Dog (Necturus punctatus). 



Ditch Eel (Amphiuma means). 



Dwarf Salamander (Manculus quadridigitatus). 



Margined Salamander ( Stereochilus marginatus). 



ISTarrow-mouthed Toad (Engystoma carolinense) . 



Dwarf Toad (Bufo quercicus). 



Pine-woods Tree Frog (Hyla femoralis). 



Squirrel Tree Frog (Hyla squirrella). 



Carolina Tree Frog (Hyla cinerea). 



5. Fish. 



A Top Minnow (Heterandria formoso). 

 Ditch Fish (Chologaster cornutus). 

 Everglade Perch (Elassoma evergladei). 

 Swamp Darter (Copelandellus quiescens). 



ISTot all of these species range throughout the whole zone, a 

 great many of them not appearing to occur further north than 

 l^euse River, while others again seem to be confined to the 

 coastal region though ranging throughout the whole extent of 

 that, in fact, there are all sorts of irregularities in the distribu- 

 tion of these species. Those confined to the coastal region are 

 the following: rainbow snake, horn snake, striped chicken 

 snake, diamond rattlesnake, pied water snake, mud eel, all 

 the three tree frogs mentioned, all four fishes, probably the cot- 

 ton mouse, and the water and shore birds mentioned. Those ap- 



