AMPHIBIANS AND REPTILES. Mar 
1884. Recent studies of the Spade-foot Toad. <L. c., XVIII, 1884 (No- 
vember), pp. 1075 to 1080, figs. 3. 
A good account of the development of this interesting animal. 
1885. A Naturalist’s Rambles about Home. New York. D. Appleton & 
Company, 1, 3 and 5 Bond street. 
This contains a popular account of the amphibians and reptiles 
as observed mostly near Trenton, see chapters 29-33, pp. 250- 
350. In the appendix is a list of the amphibians and reptiles of 
Mercer County, pp. 475-477. 
1889. The Pine-tree Lizard. <Pop. Sci. Month. XXXIV, 1880, pp. 162- 
171, with several figures. 
A complete account of some observations on Sceloporus 
undulatus, with some notes on Eumeces fasciatus, 
1890. Voice of Hyla andersonii. <American Naturalist, XXIV, 1890 
(February), p. 180. 
SAMUEL, LOCKWOOD. 
1875. The Pine Snake of New Jersey. <American Naturalist, IX, 1875 
(January), pp. I-14. 
— Some Habits of the Pine Snake. <L.c. (July), pp. 424-425. 
1880. The Pine Snake. <L. c., XIV, 1880 (July), p. 528. 
T. M. BRYAN, 
1879. Large Rattlesnakes. <American Naturalist, XIII, 1879 (October), 
Ds 322 
Note on the occurrence of rattlesnakes near Vincentown. 
JOHN FORD. 
1879. The Leather Turtle. <American Naturalist, XIII, 1879 (October), 
PP. 633-637. 
A complete account of this animal from our shores, with 
remarks, 
