at Tuba, in the Painted Desert, Arizona. The 

 general color of these lizards was light in tone, the 

 ground color was pale buff and the spots of a soft 

 rich brown which blended at the edges. The 

 females were slightly larger than the males and 

 invariably had a series of brilliant orange-red bars 

 along the sides of the body and tail and along the 

 under side of the tail. None of the males which I 

 examined had any red color. The under sides of 

 both sexes are pure white. 



These lizards were feeding largely upon cicadas 

 during the month of June. An examination of 

 their stomachs showed this. On one occasion I 

 saw a Leopard Lizard leap over two feet up and 

 catch a cicada which was singing in a low grease- 

 wood bush. 



Leopard Lizards probably lay their eggs dur- 

 ing July, although I was unable to make any 

 observations on their breeding habits. During the 

 month of June I saw many adults but no young, 

 while in August and September I saw no adults 

 but quite a few young lizards, evidently of that 

 year's brood. The young were about five inches 

 in length and were slightly darker than the adults. 



Errata. — In Number 1 of "Copeia," page 2. Grotaphytes 

 collaris should read Grotaphytes baileyi. 



D WIGHT FRANKLIN, 



N'ew York, X. Y. 



FURTHER NOTES ON THE SALIENTIA 

 OF JACKSONVILLE, FLA. 



The two species of " Leopard frog, 11 Bana 

 pipiens, Schreb., and i?. sphenocephaly Cope, are 

 the commonest frogs hereabout. Both species 

 can be found everywhere, from February to Novem- 

 ber. The breeding season is not restricted to a few 



