200 REPORT OF NEW JERSEY STATE MUSEUM. 
years. One was killed, according to reports, at Absecon, about 
30 years ago. Mr. Charles Conner says they are reported to occur 
about Long Mountain in Burlington county, though none were 
seen. Mr. I. N. DeHaven reports one from Milford, in Camden 
county during the fall of 1907. Mr. S. H. Hamilton killed one 
in the early summer of 1905 at Poha Quarry in Warren county. 
One was reported to have been killed in the Great Cedar Swamp 
in the summer of 1907. I have credited this species to “Nego- 
cean,’ which is a slip for Goshen, in last year’s REPoRT.* 
Also at same place by an unfortunate slip, concerning Dr. Ab- 
bott’s statement about this species, read “by hogs” and not “in 
bogs.” 
Family IGUANIDE. 
Sceloporus undulatus (Latreille). 
Pine Tree Lizard. 
Seen at Green Creek on June 23d, 1907, while running about 
dead leaves. Mr. J. E. Richardson says he has seen it at Clemen- 
ton, Albion, east of Sicklerville, and Sumner, in Camden county. 
Family CHELONIIDE. 
Caretta caretta (Linnzus). 
Logger Head Turtle. 
About Green Creek large sea turtles, evidently this species, are 
occasionally taken in the pounds. They are usually sold as food, 
according to the fishermen. One was reported, of moderately 
large size, to have been washed ashore at Ocean City during 1901. 
Family CHELYDRIDE. 
Chelydra serpentina (Linnzus). 
Snapping Turtle. 
Mr. S. H. Hamilton reports it from Woodport on Lake Hopat- 
cong, where he saw a single example. Mr. J. E. Richardson re- 
ports a dark example he says he found half-way between Elwood 
and Batsto. 
1Rep. N. J. State Museum, 1906 (1907), p. 193. 
