36 THE BAYLOR BULLETIN 



parently does not enter the northern section of the 

 timber belt, but has been recorded from ahnost every 

 other section. Specimens from the Central Texas 

 counties are rather dark in coloration, while those 

 from the dry regions of the west and southwest are 

 very pale. Several from El Paso County combine the 

 characters of the two western subspecies, frenatum 

 and piceus, having narrow crossbands in front and 

 the underparts bright pink in color. 



103. Zamenis taenlvtus taeniatus Hallowell. Western 



Coachwhip Snake. 



Cope records this beautiful snake from two local- 

 ities in the Rio Grande valley — ^Laredo and Eagle 

 Pass. The Eagle Pass specimen is the type of Masti- 

 cophis schottii Baird and Girard. Some years ago I 

 collected two fine adult specimens in Burnet County, 

 but it is extremely rare that far north. 



104. Zamenis taeniatus oenatus Baird and Girard. Texas 



Coachwhip Snake. 



Known only from a few localities in Western 

 Texas. Bailey records specimens from near Com- 

 stock and the head of Devil's river, and Brown lists 

 it from Pecos. The National Museum contains the 

 types from "between Indianola and El Paso," receiv- 

 ed from Colonel Graham, and one from "Howard 

 Springs," collected by Major Emory. 



105. Salvadora grahamiae Baird and Girard. Graham's 



Snake. 



Southern and Western Texas. Not uncommon as 

 far up the coast as Matagorda County and in the 

 south-central section in Kerr, Kendall, Comal and 

 Bexar Counties. Extends locally as far north as 

 McLennan County. 



106. Cyclophis aestivus Linn. Southern Green Snake. 



A rather common species as far west as the foot 

 of the plains and south to the Mexican boundary. In 



