196 JOUKNAL OF THE MiTCHELL SoCIETY \_March 



"Very numerous under logs below the fir belt on Roan Mt." 

 S. N. Rhoads in Proceedings of Academy of Natural Sciences 

 of Philadelphia, 1895, p. 402. 



7. Amhly stoma opacum (Marbled Salamander). Raleigh, 

 Kinston, Tarboro, Salem, Greensboro, Chapel Hill, Lake Wac- 

 camaw, not uncommon. 



8. Amhly stoma punctatum (Spotted Salamander). Raleigh, 

 Greensboro, Chapel Hill, and Andrews (Cherokee County). 



*9. Amhlystoma talpoideum (Mole Salamander). ''Abun- 

 dant in the high valley in southwestern North Carolina, in which, 

 the French Broad river takes its origin from mountain streams." 

 Cope, Batrachia of North America, page 53. 



10. Amhlystoma tigrinum (Tiger Triton). About twenty- 

 five received from Sanford in mid- January, 1893. A specimen 

 without data in Biological Laboratory of State University. 



11. Diemyctylus viridescens (American Newt). Raleigh, 

 Chapel Hill, Kinston, Blantyre (Transylvania Co.), Highlands, 

 Grandfather Mt., and Sunburst (Haywood Co.), Common. 



*lla. Diemyctylus viridescens vittatus (Wilmington Newt). 

 Wilmington (type locality), H. Garman, Journal Cincinnati 

 Society of Natural History, 1897, pp. 49-51. 



12. Desmognathus fusca (Brown Triton). Raleigh, Lake 

 Ellis, Chapel Hill, Salem, Kinston, abundant. 



*13. Desmagnatlius nigra (Black Triton). Roan Mt., two 

 adults taken by Rhoads. 



14. Desmagnothus ocliropliea (Round-tailed Triton). 

 Abundant in the mountains mostly above 3,500 feet. Taken in 

 Haywood, Macon, Transylvania, Buncombe, and Yancey coun- 

 ties and on Grandfather IMt., occuring up to at least 6,500 feet.. 

 In streams and rotten logs. 



15. Desmognathus quadrimaculatus (Mountain Triton). 

 Abundant in the mountains from about 3,500 feet up, in 

 streams. Taken in Haywood, Buncombe, Yancey, Transyl- 

 vania, Macon, Cherokee and on Grandfather Mountain. 



*16. Leurognathus marmoratus (Moore's Triton). Grand- 

 father Mountain (type locality), three taken by Dr. Moore- 

 in pool in stream on south side of mountain in July 1898.. 

 (Proc. Ac. Nat. Sc. Phila. 1899, p. 316. 



