CHAPTER XXITI. 
IV. OUSKE PROVINCE. 
25, Easp SUFFOLK. 29, CAMBRIDGE. 
26. Wrst SUPFOLK. 30. Beprorp. 
27. East NorFOuK. 31. Hunts. 
28. West NoRFoLk. 32. NORTHAMPTON. 
Suffolk. 
“Tn the Ipswich district neither the adder nor the 
ring snake can be called common, though the adder is 
seen the more frequently of the two. It rarely ex- 
ceeds 24 inches in length. The ring snake when 
found is between 24 and 30 inches. The smooth 
snake does not occur, to my knowledee.’—G. H. 
Hewetson, Hon. Sec. Scientific Society, Ipswich (Notes 
from Mr Miller and Mr F. Woolnough). 
Norfolk. 
“T think I may safely say that there is no record of 
the occurrence of the smooth snake in Norfolk. The 
specimen of the ring snake in Norwich Castle Museum 
is 5 feet lone, and Mr Fitt of Norwich has a fine pre- 
