58 Trans. Acad. Sct. of St. Lows 
E. multivirgatus from Ft. Kearney, Kansas. In a letter 
dated January 3, 1927, from Miss Doris M. Cochran of 
the United States National Museum, the following infor- 
mation concerning this report is given ‘‘ Regarding 
Cope’s listing of LE. multivirgatus from Ft. Kearney, 
Kansas, and soon after, E. septentrionalis from Ft. 
Kearney, Nebraska, Dr. Stejneger says that ‘Kansas’ 
is a mistake. The specimen is the type of E. epipleu- 
rotus.”’ Cragin (1881) listed a specimen of the many- 
lined skink from Neosho Falls, Woodson County. 
Distribution in Kansas——The distribution of EH. multi- 
virgatus in Kansas is at present confined to the eastern 
part of the state, but since specimens have been taken in 
Colorado, there is the possibility of its occurence further 
west. 
Oveyenne | Rawlins | Decatur | Norte | phinipe | Smith | Jowen | RePsblic Marebalt | Nemabe | °°" 
Cloud Atchison 
Sherman | ‘Teomaa | Sberidah | Gratam | Rooks | Ostome | Mitchell Cay | Rey — Learenwortt 
Wyandote 
Ontaws 
Lincoln 
Wallace ‘ — Geary 
Lege Gove ‘Trego Elis Russi {| | abaansen = pee 
Dickinson Doogias | Johnscs 
pana Salize 
or ts gical ~ wags 
Greaag | Wichita | Seo | Lane Ness Reh pare Franklin} Miant 
= McPherson’ toe 
al meee! go pares 
Pawnee Coffey [5 Soh tse 
Panay Bodgenan Sa oh 
Hamilton } Kearney a bus rte gekieeey: ' 
~~ Bora haus Sedgwick ; 
Stanton | Grant | Haake Kiowa Kingman Wilecn | Neosho 
— eee = 
= Paci 
Stereme | Seward — Clarke Comanche | Barber Harper Sumner Cowley cid 
i, 
Mis gst 
Fig. 12. gti of on ee in Kansas as indicated by 
county report 
Eumeces obsoletus (Baird and Girard). 
Sonoran Skink, Common Gray Skink, Blue-Spotted 
Skink, Little White-Spotted Skink, ‘‘Black Skink,’’ 
‘*Blue-tail Skink of Kansas.”’ 
