Hurter and Strecker—Amphibians and Reptiles of Arkansas. 21 
34. CHRYSEMYS DORSALIS Agass. 
Paragould (Hurter). 
35. CHrysEMys tRoostr Holbrook. Troost’s Turtle. 
Greenway (Meek). 
36. CHRYSEMYS TEXANA Baur. 
The range of this species extends from southwestern 
Missouri (Jasper and Newton Counties) south through 
western Arkansas and eastern Oklahoma to the Gulf of 
Mexico and the Rio Grande River. West in Texas to 
the Pecos. The specimens recorded from Hot Springs 
under the name of Chrysemys concinna are probably re- 
ferable to this species. The material on which this rec- 
ord was based consisted of several very young examples, 
too immature for very satisfactory determination. Dr. 
Baur considered C. texana the western representative of 
C. concinna, from which, according to his diagnosis, it 
differed in many important characters. 
37. GRAPTEMYS PSEUDO-GEOGRAPHICA LeSeur. 
Pine Bluff (Hurter). 
38. GRAPTEMYS GEOGRAPHICA LeSeur. Geographic 
Turtle. 
We have examined specimens of this species from a 
number of localities in Missouri and Texas. It also occurs 
in the rivers of eastern Oklahoma. 
39. 'TERRAPENE tTRIUNGUIS Agass. Three-toed Box 
Turtle. 
Hot Springs (Combs and Hurter). 
40. TERRAPENE orNaTA Agass. Painted Box Turtle. 
Near Magnolia, Columbia County, Arkansas. (Cara- 
pace in Baylor University Museum). 
Family TrronycHiIpAk. 
41. Amypa mutica LeSeur. Leather Turtle. 
Fort Smith (Pierson), Pine Bluff and Little Rock 
(Hurter). 
