AMPHIBIANS. 



35 



A/('((siircui( iil,s: ^pt'ciiiicii Xo. .'/.^/'fU. 



rv 



Total leiiulli mi 



Length of liend juid bodv 



.0.31 



AVidth ol head 005 



Hahlfs (111(1 TTahifdt: The loiir-iocMl sahniiainhM- is a rare species 



Fig. 8. Distribution of Hernidactylium scutatum. 

 Horizontal ruling, specimens examined; vertical ruling, reports only. 



in Michigan, liaving been found in only three counties in the state. 

 Clark (1902) reports five specimens, which have been examined by 

 the writers, from Eaton County as follows: "A single specimen of 

 this uncommon salamander was collected May !:>, 1!)01. It was 

 found in the earth on the roots of a violet, which had been pulled 

 up. So far as I can learn, it has not previously been collected in 



