CHECK LIST OF THE SPECIES. 91 
rubbish. It occurs also in Jamaica, Haiti, and Porto Rico, as well as on most 
of the Lesser Antilles and the Bahamas. 
55. EPICRATES ANGULIFER Bibron. 
Bibron, Sagra’s Hist. Cuba. Rept., 1843, p. 215, pl. 25; Boulenger, Cat. snakes Brit. mus., 1893, 1, p. 96; 
Barbour, loc. cit., p. 326. 
A common and widespread species. Wholly confined to Cuba and the 
surrounding cays. 
56. TROPIDOPHIS MELANURUS (Schlegel). 
Schlegel, Essai phys. serp., 1837, 2, p. 399; Boulenger, loc. cit., p. 111; Barbour, loe. cit., p. 327. 
Widespread throughout the Island to which it is confined. 
57. TROPIDOPHIS PARDALIS (Gundlach). 
Gundlach, Archiv. naturg., 1840, 1, p. 359; Boulenger, loc. cit., p. 113; Barbour, loc. cit., p. 328. 
A species which appears to be more common in the Bahamas than in Cuba. 
58. TROPIDOPHIS MACULATUS (Bibron). 
Bibron, Sagra’s Hist. Cuba. Rept., 1843, p. 212, pl. 24; Boulenger, loc. cit., p. 112; Barbour, loc. cit., 
p. 328. 
Not uncommon throughout Cuba. What is probably the same species 
occurs also in Haiti, Jamaica, and Navassa. 
59. 'TROPIDOPHIS SEMICINCTUS (Gundlach & Peters). 
Gundlach und Peters, Monatsb. Acad. wiss. Berlin, 1864, p. 388; Boulenger, loc. cit., p. 113; Barbour, 
loc. cit., p. 329. 
A very rare species which occurs irregularly over the whole Island. 
60. TRETANORHINUS VARIABILIS Duméril & Bibron. 
Duméril et Bibron, Erp. gén., 1854, 7, p. 349, pl. 80, fig. 4; Boulenger, loc. cit., p. 282; Barbour, loc. 
cit., p. 330. 
Nocturnal, hence seldom seen. Strictly aquatic and found among rocks 
and drift material. Confined to Cuba. 
61. ALSOPHIS ANGULIFER (Bibron). 
Bibron, Sagra’s Hist. Cuba. Rept., 1843, p. 222, pl. 27; Boulenger, loc. cit., 1894, 2, p. 120 (pars); 
Barbour, loc. cit., p. 333. 
The most common and generally distributed snake in Cuba. 
