I2I 
Spelerpes ruber, Daudin. Red triton. In mud at bottom of 
springs and brooks. Pompey Hill. 
Desmognathus ocrophaea, Cope. One specimen, probably 
this species, beneath loose bark of hemlock log, Apulia. 
Desmognathus fusca, Rafinesque. Dusky salamander. Be- 
neath stones in brooks, etc. Pompey Hill, Onondaga Valley. 
Diemyctilus viridescens, Rafinesque. Newt. Triton. Com- 
mon in ponds. Syracuse, Jamesville, Pompey, Tully. 
Diemyctilus viridescens (var. miniatus) Rafinesque. Red 
foot. In woods. Active after rains and in wet weather. Tully, 
Jamesville, Onondaga Valley, Manlius. 
Order: Salientia. (Toads and frogs.) 
Bufo lentiginosus, Shaw. Hop toad. Common everywhere. 
Ayla versicolor, LeConte. Common tree toad. Long Branch, 
Branchippus pond. 
Ayla pickeringu, Holbrook. Little tree toad. Pompey, Tul- 
ly, Onondaga Valley, Branchippus pond. 
Rana virescens (var. virescens ) Kalm. Common frog. 
Common everywhere. 
Rana palustris, LeConte. Pickerel frog. Less common 
than virescens. 
Rana sylvatica, LeConte. Wood frog. In moist woods: 
Usually the first frog to deposit eggs in the spring. Possibly two 
varieties occur. 
Rana clamata, Daudin. Green frog. In streams. Tully, 
Cicero, Jamesville. 
Rana catesbianca, Shaw. Bull frog. Seneca River, Kirk- | 
ville. 
REPTILIA. 
Order: Ophidia. (Serpents. ) 
Storeria occipitomaculata, Storer. Red-bellied snake. Com- 
mon, but less so than the following. 
Storeria dekayi, Holbrook. Little brown snake. Common. 
Eutainia saqurita, Linnaeus. Riband snake. Rather rare. 
One specimen taken at Long Branch. 
