COPEIA -8* 



*f 



Sardinella humeralis (Valenciennes). *Fundu- 

 lus similis (Baird and Girard). *F. grandis Baird 

 and Girard. *Cyprinodon variegatus Lacepede. 

 *C. mydrus Goode and Bean. Tylosurus notatus 

 (Poey). T. marinas (Walbaum). *Menidia penin- 

 sulae (Goode and Bean). Eudulus subligarius 

 (Cope). *Orthopristis chrysopterus (L.). *I^ago- 

 don rhomb aides- ( L. ) . *Leiostom us ooanthurus Lace- 

 pede. Eucinostomus gala (Cnvier). E. harengulus 

 Goode and Bean. Leptecheneis neucrates (L.). 

 Three small ones, one from large hammer-head 

 (Sphyrna zygaena) and two from tarpon (Tarpon 

 atlanticus. Mapo sopprator (Valenciennes). Go- 

 biosoma bosci (Lacepede). 



Pscudacris nigritus (Le Conte). Brickell's 

 Hammock and Nursa Isle. Hyla squirella Bosc. 

 Snapper Creek Hammock near Cocoanut Grove. 

 S phaerodactylus notatus Baird. Brickell's Hammock. 

 Sceloporus undulatus (Latreille.) Boca Raton. 



Henry W. Fowler, 



Philadelphia, Pa. 



AMPHIBIANS AND REPTILES FROM 

 THE PECOS VALLEY. 



While collecting fishes in the Pecos Valley, near 

 Roswell, New Mexico, last April, several specimens 

 of amphibians and reptiles representing four species 

 were taken. The records are given below : 



1. Acris gryllus crepitans (Baird). Western 

 Cricket Frog. Common in swampy situations along 

 the North Spring, South Spring and Berrendo riv- 

 ers, near Roswell, and near Sulphur Spring, Pecos 

 Hills, 18 miles east of Roswell. 



2. Bana pipiens Sherber — Leopard Frog. A 

 few were taken near the head of North Spring river, 

 two and one-half miles northwest of Roswell. This 

 frog was very abundant, however, near Sulphur 

 Spring in the Pecos Hills. 



