Hurter and Strecker—Amphibians and Reptiles of Arkansas. 25 
68. CoLuBER oBsoLETUS conFinis B. & G. Red-headed 
Black Snake. 
Fort Smith (Whipple). Type specimen of C. loetus 
B. & G. Brown considers this the same as C. spiloides 
B. & G., but we do not agree with him. 
69. Coxuser curratus Linn. Spotted Snake. 
Greenway (Meek). 
70. Conuper Emory B. & G. Emory’s Snake. 
A specimen of this species in the National Museum 
Collection is labeled “Arkansas.’’ As the range of this 
snake includes Missouri, Kansas, Oklahoma and north- 
ern Texas, it may prove to be of common occurrence in 
the western half of Arkansas. 
71. Prryopntis sayt Schlegel. Bull Snake. 
Strecker has a poorly preserved example of this spe- 
cies, which was collected near Mena, Polk County. 
72. ZAMENIS FLAGELLUM Shaw. Coach-whip Snake. 
Fort Smith (Pierson). 
73. ZAMENIS constrictor Linn. Blue Racer. 
Hot Springs (Combs), Little Rock (Hurter), Green- 
way (Meek), Fort Smith (Pierson). 
74. CycLopHis aEstivus Linn. Keeled Green Snake. 
Hot Springs (Combs), Little Rock (Hurter), Green- 
way (Meek), Fort Smith (Pierson). 
75. LiopELTIS vERNALIS Harlan. Grass Snake. 
Arkadelphia (Meek). 
76. DtapopHis punctatus Linn. Ring-necked Snake. 
Greenway (Meek). 
77. Dtapopuis recauis B. & G. Regal Ring-necked 
Snake. 
Hot Springs (Combs and Hurter), Eureka Springs 
(Hurter). These are examples of the color variety 
arnyi (Kenn). 
