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leys of small spring-fed streams which dissect this country. The few 

 adults known were taken either by springs under logs or on near-by hill- 

 sides. The larvae can be found in spring pools throughout this region and 

 are more noticeable during the late afternoon or during the night when the 

 flashlight is used. During dry weather the adults are difficult to find, but 

 in rainy weather they come to the surface of the ground where they can be 

 found under logs along with such species as Eurycea gutto-lineata (Hol- 

 brook) and Plethodon glutinosus (Green). 



Specimens have been taken at the type locality (10 miles west 

 of Bogalusa) as follows: April 10, 1926, 4 adults, 1 larva; February 

 13, 1928, 2 adults, 1 larva. 



New York State Museum^ 

 Albany, N. Y. 



