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Eutainia sirtalis, Linnaeus. Garter snake. Abundant, the 
varieties ordinata, Linnaeus; and dorsalis, Baird and Girard; and 
possibly obscura, Cope, being found. 
Natrix fasciata sipedon, Linnaeus. Common water snake. 
Common. Seneca River, Kirkville, Tully. 
Liopeltis vernalis, DeKay. ‘Green snake.” Grass snake. 
Common. Syracuse, Pompey, Jamesville. 
Zamenis constrictor, Linnaeus. Black snake. Jamesville, 
Kirkville, Manlius. 
Diadophis punctatus, Linnaeus. Ring-necked snake. Rare. 
Near Oakwood, Dr. L.M. Underwood; at Tamarac Swamp, Dr. 
C. W. Hargitt. 
Osceola doliata, (var. triangulata,) Boie. Milk snake. 
Spotted adder. Common. Pompey, Jamesville, Onondaga Val- 
ley. 
Order: Testudinata. (Turtles. ) 
Chelydra serpentina, Linnaeus. Snapping turtle. Seneca 
River, DeWitt, Tully. 
Chrysemys picta, Hermann. Mud turtle. Common. Tully, 
Otisco, Seneca River, DeWitt. 
Chelopus guttatus, Schneider. Speckled tortoise. Rare ? 
One specimen at White Lake, near Jamesville. 
The localities given are those in which specimens have been 
taken and in no way limit the range of species. 
The cave salamanders and the musk turtle have been found 
in nearby counties and may occur here. The ground snake, easily 
confounded with the red-bellied snake, and the striped water 
snake, closely resembling the common garter snake, should be 
sought for as well as also the following, with less probability, 
however, of success, the swamp tree toad, the wood tortoise and 
the brown lizard. 
