58 Storer on the 
e 
S. salmonea. Nobis. The salmon-colored Sala- 
mander. 
N. A. Herpetol. vol. iii. p. 101, et fig. 
The specimen described by me in Holbrook’s 
* American Herpetology,” was found by Dr. Binney, 
in Vermont: but as Dr. Holbrook says an individual 
of this species has been “ found in the neighborhood 
of Danvers, Massach) ges I can have no hesita- 
tion in admitting it in this report. 
Length, six and a half inches; length of the tail, 
two and a half inches; compressed, carinated above, 
gradually tapering to a point. Whole upper part of 
the body, head, tail and legs, of a yellowish brown 
color; the sides of the head, neck, body, tail and 
legs, of a salmon eclor. 'The entire surface of all 
the upper portion, as well as sides, spotted with ir- 
regular grayish markings, which are more obvious 
on the lighter colored sides. Beneath, the head and 
body white; light salmon color beneath the tail. 
Head, one inch in length; width of the head, 
back of the eyes, four lines; snout, very obtuse; 
nostrils, rather small; a strongly marked cuticular 
fold upon the neck. Eyes, remote, and very promi- 
nent; pupils, deep black, with a metallic, copper- 
colored iris; from the edge of the upper lip, just 
exterior to the nostrils, arises a salmon-colored line 
about a fourth of a line in width, which runs back 
to the inner angle of the eye, and passing up over 
. the ye loses itself upon the middle of the back part. 
: 4 iis species was found upon moist land. It lived 
