Hurter and Strecker—Amphibians and Reptiles of Arkansas. 17 
Dr. O. P. Hay in ‘‘The Reptiles and Batrachians of 
Indiana’’ (p. 452) records Desmognathus fusca Hald. 
from southwestern Arkansas. His record was doubtless 
_ based on examples of D. brimleyorum, which was not 
described until some three or four years later. 
Family PLETHODONTIDAE. 
3. SPELERPES MULTIPLICATUS Cope. Many-ribbed Triton. 
The types of this species (No. 4938 U. S. Nat. Mus. 
Coll. 4 examples, ‘‘Red River, Arkansas,’’ Dr. L. A. Ed- 
wards, U.S. A.) were doubtless from some locality near 
the Red River in what is now eastern Oklahoma and not 
from within the limits of the present State of Arkansas. 
It is tolerably common at Little Rock (Hurter) and Meek 
obtained examples at Fayetteville. 
4, Hemipactytium scutatum Schlegel. Scaly Sala- 
mander. 
Hurter obtained two specimens of this species at Hot 
Springs. This makes the second record from west of 
the Mississippi River, the other locality being Bourbon, 
Crawford County, Missouri. 
0. PLETHODON GLUTINosUs Green. Slimy Salamander. 
Hot Springs (Combs), Little Rock (Hurter). 
Family AMBYSTOMIDAE. 
6. AMBYSTOMA ANNULATUM Cope. 
Four specimens of this rare salamander were collected 
at Hot Springs (Combs). See Proce: U. S. Nat. Mus., 
1894: 599; and Proc. Biol. Soc. Wash., 21: 85-88. 
7. Ampystoma punctatum Linn. Spotted Salamander. 
Greenway (Meek). 
8. AmsBystoma opacum Gravenhorst. Marbled Sala- 
mander. 
Paragould (Hurter), Greenway (Meek). 
9. AMBYSTOMA MIcROsTOMUM Cope. Small-mouthed 
Salamander. 
Fort Smith (Shumard. U.S. Nat. Mus. Coll.) 
