202 Journal of the Mitchell Society [March 



Snake, "Copperbellj"). Not common, Kinston, Lake Ellis, 

 Ealeigh, White Lake, Jackson (Northampton Co.). 



70. Natrix taxispilota (Pied Water Snake), Kinston, Avo- 

 ca. Lake Ellis, White Lake, New Bern, Cape Hatteras, and 

 Pender Co. Common in the east. 



71. Natrix leberis (Willow Snake, Queen Snake). Raleigh, 

 Chapel Hill, Kinston, Waynesville, Blantyre, Cane River. Not 

 common. 



72. Ophibolus doliatiis coccineus (Red King Snake) Sum- 

 merville, Chapel Hill, Raleigh, not uncommon. 



73. Ophibolus doliatus triangulus (Milk Snake). Sun 

 burst (Haywood Co.), two specimens. 



74. Ophibolus getulus (King Snake). Raleigh, Chapel 

 Hill, Lake Ellis, New Bern, Kinston, Washington, Brunswick 

 Co., Homestead (Graham Co.), Patterson (Caldwell Co.), 

 Blantyre (Transylvania Co.) Common. 



75. Ophibolus rhombomaculatus (Brown King Snake). 

 Raleigh, Chapel -Hill, Jackson, Washington, Statesville. Not 

 common. 



76. Pityophis melanoleucus (Pine Snake, Bull Snake). 

 Two received alive by State Museum from Bushnell, Swain Co., 

 in August 1909. 



*77. Rhadinaea flavilata (Brown-headed Snake). Fort 

 Macon (Cope). 



78. Storeria dekayi (DeKay's Snake). Raleig'h, Chapel 

 Hill, Kinston, and Cherokee. Common. 



79. Storeria occipitomaculata (Red-bellied Storeria"). Ra- 

 leigh, Southern Pines, Chapel Hill, Cranberry. Less common 

 than preceding. 



80. Virginia valeriae (Valeria's Snake). Raleigh, Chapel 

 Hill, Statesville, and Andrews. Not common. 



V. POISONOUS SNAKES 



81. Tantilla coronata (Crowned Tantilla). Raleigh, May 

 6, 1906, Southern Pines, May, 1909, also a specimen in the 

 Zoological Laboratory of the University of North Carolina 

 without data, possibly from Beaufort. Our only Dipsadine 

 snake. 



