14 HERPETOLOGY OF MICHIGAN. 



Salamandra cinera {Pletliodon erpthronotus) , Menohranches latera- 

 lis (Necturus maculosus). 



2. Holbrook, John Edwards. North American Herpetology, Vol. 

 IV, 1842. Holbrook states, on the authority of Dr. Kirtland, that 

 Rana sylvatica is common in the woods of Michigan. 



3. Miles, M. A Catalogue of the Mammals, Birds, Reptiles and 

 Molluscs of Michigan. First Biennial Report of the Geological Sur- 

 vey of Michigan, 1861. This, as the name implies, is merely a cata- 

 logue of the species supposed to occur in Michigan. The list of 

 amphibians includes: Biifo americanus, Acris orepitans {grylliis), 

 Eyla versicolor, Eyla pickermgii, Helocaetes triseriatus {Cliorophi- 

 his nigritus), Rana cateshearm, Rana fontinali^ {clamitans), Rana 

 pipiens, Rana palustris, Rana sylvatica, Amhystoma punctatum, 

 Aniby stoma luridum (tigrinum), Aml)ystoma laterale {Jefferson- 

 ianum), Diemictylus viridescens, Pletliodon cinereus, Necturus 

 lateralis {maculosus) . There are a few footnote references to local- 

 ities. 



4. Milner, James W. Report on the Fisheries of the Great 

 Lakes. Report of the U. S. Fish Commission, 1872-3. Milner re- 

 ports Necturus from Grand Haven, Ecorse and the Detroit River. 



5. Smith, W. H. The Tailed Amphibians, including the Caecil- 

 ians; A Thesis presented to the Faculty of Michigan University, 

 1877. Descriptions are written of the specimens in the University 

 of Michigan Museum. In no case is the specific locality given. 



6. Smith, W. H. Catalogue of the Reptilia and Amphibia of 

 Michigan. Supplement to Science News, 1879. Under Amphibia 

 Smith lists: Rana lialecina {pipiens), Rana palustris, Rana tem- 

 poraria var. sylvatica, Rana clamitans, Rana cateshyana, Bufo 

 lentiginosus, Eyla versicolor, Eyla pickeringii, Chorophihis triseri- 

 atus, Acris gryllus var. crepitans, Plethodon erythronotus, Pletlio- 

 don erythronotus var. cine^^eus, Notophthalmus viridescens {Diemic- 

 tyhis viridescens), Amhystoma punctatum, Am'bystoma opacum, 

 Amhystotna tigrinum, Aml)y stoma jeffersonianum and Meno 

 hranchus lateralis {Necturus tnaculosus). The species known to 

 occur at Ann Arbor are starred. 



7. Smith, W. H. Report on the Amphibians and Reptiles of 

 Ohio. Report of the Geological Survey of Ohio, Vol. IV, 1882. 

 Mentions Plethodon erythronotus, Amhystoma tigrinum and Amhy- 

 stoma opacum as coming from Ann Arbor. 



8. Cope, E. D. Batrachia of North America. Bulletin 34, U. 

 S. National Museum, 1889. Specimens of Necturus maculosus, 

 Amhystoma tigrinum, Plethodon cinereus, Plethodon glutinosus, 



