200 Journal of the Mitchell, Society [March 



kee Co.), Black Mt., Sunburst (Haywood Co.). Does iiot ap- 

 pear to range over 3,000 feet in the mountains. 



49. Cneynidopliorus sexlineatus (Sand Lizard). Common, 

 ranging in the mountains up to about 2,500 feet. Raleigh, 

 Chapel Hill, Kinston, Brunswick Co., Southern Pines, Black 

 Mt., and Andrews. 



50. Ophisaurus ventralis (Glass Snake). Chapel Hill, 

 Raleigh, Garner (Wake Co.), Southport, Beaufort, Wilming- 

 ton, New Bern, Washington, White Lake (Bladen Co.), and 

 Statesville. Confi'Ded mainly to the eastern part of the state, 

 not common. 



51. Leiolepisma laterale (Ground Lizard). Raleigh, Lake 

 Ellis, Chapel Hill, Kinston, Salem, not uncommon, but secre- 

 tive in habits. 



52. Eumeces quinquelineatus (Bluetailed Lizard, "Scor- 

 pion"). Raleigh, Chapel Hill, Lumberton, Lake Ellis, Kin- 

 ston, jSTew Bern, Blantyre, Andrews, Franklin, ranging up to 

 3,000 feet at least. 



IV. HARMLESS SNAKES 



53. Ahastor erythrogr animus (Rainbow Snake). E'ew 

 Bern, Wilmington, Kinston, Lake Ellis, Edenton, not common. 



54. Bascanium constrictor (Black Snake). Raleigh, Cha- 

 pel Hill, Lake Ellis, Washington, Statesville, Blantyre and 

 Black Mountain. Common. 



55. Bascanium flagellum (Coach whip). Southern Pines, 

 Lake Ellis, White Lake (Bladen Co.), and Pender Co., one 

 sjDecimen from each locality. 



56. Carphophiops amoenus (Worm Snake). Lake Ellis, 

 Raleigh, Chapel Hill, Washington, Kinston, Blantyre, Andrews, 

 and Sunburst. Common in rotten stumps and logs. 



57. Cemophora coccinea (Scarlet Snake), Raleigh, South- 

 ern Pines, Washington, not common, in the eastern part of the 

 state only. 



58. Coluber guttatus (Spotted Racer; Corn Snake). EasV 

 ern part of state, not common. Raleigh, Washington, Lake 

 Ellis, Southern Pines. 



59. Coluber obsoletus (Black Chicken Snake). Westei'n 



