8 
parts, these being whitish with short dark longitudinal lines. 
“Sandy and rocky soils, especially regions of pine forests.” 
( Henshaw. ) 
Recorded in Conn. 
14. (2). Cnemidophorus sexlineatus, Linnaeus. 
Six-striped lizard. 
Lacerta sexlineata, Linnaeus, Gmelin, Latreille, Daudin, Har- 
lan. 
Ameiva sexlineata, Holbrook. 
Cnenridophorus sexlineatus, Gray, Dumeril and Bibron, Cope, 
Bocourt, Boulenger. 
Length 8 inches. Head dusky brown; a purple or brown- 
ish band on back extending from occiput to tail; on each side 
of this are three yellow longitudinal lines, the space between 
jet black ; throat and abdomen whitish. 
“Among bushes in high, dry situations.” (Henshaw.) 
Recorded in Conn. 
15. (3). Eumeces quinquelineatus, Linnaeus. 
Blue tailed lizard. 
Eumeces fasciatus, Cope. 
Lacerta fasciata, Linnacus, Shaw, Latreille. 
Lacerta quinquelineata, Linnaeus, Gmelin, Green, Say. 
Scincus tristatus, Daudin. 
Scincus quinquelineatus, Schneider, Latreile, Daudin, Kuhl, 
Merrem, Harlan, Schlegel. 
Scincus bicolor, Harlan, Cuvier. 
Scincus fasciatus, Holbrook, Storer, DeKay. 
Eumeces quinguelineatus, Bocourt, Smith, Peters. 
Length 7 to 10 inches. Color dark olive green above, with 
five whitish or yellow stripes which are very distinct in the 
young but become indistinct with age, and may disappear en- 
tirely ; the median stripe bifurcates at the occiput, the branches 
uniting at the rostrum. Under parts light salmon, tinged with 
bluish on the belly and sides of tail. Tail one and one-fourth 
or one or one and one-half times the length of body when per- 
ect. 
“Tn earth, logs and stumps, and under bark.” (Henshaw.) 
Recorded in Mass. and Conn. 
