104 BULLETIN 56, UNITED STATES NATIONAL MUSEUM. 



A. K. Fisher and Leonhard Stejneger, Lieut. Harry C. Benson, 

 J. Alden Loring, W. W. Price, Frank X. Holzner, and the author, 

 the following-named reptiles from the Huachuca Mountains are 

 represented in the U. S. National Museum collection : " 



Lizards. 



Crotaphytus collaris (Say). 

 CalUsaurus draconoides ventralis 



(Hallowell). 

 Holbroolcia maculata maoulatd Gi- 



rard. 

 TJta symmetrica Baird. 

 Sceloporus jarrovii Cope. 

 Sceloporus torquatus poinsettii (Baird 



and Girard). 



Sceloporus clarJeii Baird and Girard. 

 Phrynosoma douglassii hernandesi 



(Girard). 

 Phrynosoma oriiculare (Cuvier). 

 Phrynosoma cornutum (Harlan). 

 Gnemidophorus gularis gularis Baird 



and Girard. 



Snakes. 



Diadophis regalis regalis Baird and 

 Girard. 



Salvadora grahamiw Baird and Gi- 

 rard. 



Pityophis sayi s'ayi (Schlegel). 



Ophibolus pyrrhomelas Cope. 



Ophibolus getulus Itoylii (Baird and 

 Girard). 



Rhinochilus lecontei Baird and Girard. 



Eutwnia egues eques (Reuss). 



Zamenis flagellum flagellum (Shaw). 



Zamenis semilineatus Cope. 



Trimorphodon lyrophanes Cope. 



Tantilla nigriceps Kennicott. 



Elaps euryxanthus Kennicott. 



Sistrurus catenatus edioardsii (Baird 

 and Girard). 



Grotalus molossus Baird and Girard. 



Crotalus adamanteus scutulatus (Ken- 

 nicott). 



Grotalus adamanteus atrox (Baird and 

 Girard). 



Crotalus pricei Van Denburgh. 



Crotalus lepidus Kennicott. 



The turtles of the Huachuca Mountains comprise the common box- 

 tortoise of the region, the Arizona mud turtle (Kinosternon sono- 

 riense Le Conte) , and a third, unidentified species, taken from, the 

 neighboring San Pedro River. 



Station No. 36. — Cienaga, Babacomari Creek, Cochise County, 

 Arizona. Mearns and Holzner: October 18 and 19, 1893. The 

 stream was followed from where it debouches into the San Pedro 

 River to the springs and Cienega at its head, which is about 32 

 kilometers (20 miles) north of Monument No. 106. It is inhabited 

 by fishes and such aquatic mammals as the cotton rat, muskrat, and 

 beaver, and in winter becomes the resort of many wading and swim- 

 ming birds. 



Vegetation. — The trees were willows (Salix nigra, S. occidentalism 

 and S. taxifolia) , Mexican mulberry (Morus celtidifolia) , mesquite 

 (Prosopis glandulosa) , devils claws {Acacia greggii) , boxelder 

 [Acer negimdo), wild china {Sapindus marginatus), and leather- 



a Since ttiis was written Dr. Leonhard- Stejneger has published an elaborate 

 paper on The Reptiles of the Huachuca Mountains, Arizona, Proc. U. S. Nat. 

 Mus., XXV, 1902, pp. 149 to 158. 



