Elimixatioxs axd Additioxs — RErxiLEs 149 



ADDITIONS 



1. Desmognathus monticola Dunn (Proc. Biol. Soc. "U'asb., Vol. 20, 

 p. 73). Described from Brevard, and is what we have been consider- 

 ing the pale form of D. qiiadramaculata, having- practically the same 

 distribution in the State. 



2. Desmognathus ochrophaea caroUnemis Dunn. The specimens 

 from the ^N'orth Carolina mountains referred to D. ochrophaea all 

 belong here (see Dunn, Proc. Biol. Soc. Wash., Vol. 29, p. 74). 



3. Desmognathus fusca auriculata Ilolbrook. Dunn (Proc. US^N'M, 

 Vol. 53, p. 413) refers specimens from Wilmington, Beaufort, and 

 Lake Waccamaw here, while I have taken at least one at Raleigh. 



4. Plethodon yomihlossee Dunn. Described from near Linville 

 (Bull Am. Mus. Nat. Hist., Vol. 37, p. 598 et seq.). 



5. 8pelerpes montanus Baird. The common red Spelerpes at 

 Ealeigh, and apparently in most of the State east of the mountains. 

 Dunn, in a letter of date January 4, 1917, refers to this, specimens 

 from Raleigh, Morganton, Salem, Hillsboro, Beaufort, and Summer- 

 ville, leaving Raleigh and Goldsboro as the only eastern localities for 

 ruber. See Brimley, Proc. Biol. Soc. Wash., 1917, p. 87, and Dunn, 

 Bull. Am. Mus. Nat. Hist., Vol. 37, p. 614. 



G. Clemmijs nuch alls Dunn. Described from Linville; specimens 

 also taken at Brevard, E. R. Dunn, Bull. Am. Nat. Hist., Vol. 37, 

 p. 624.) 



Raleigh, N. C. 



