HYPOTHETICAL LIST 



i- Anolis carolinensis Voight. Green Lizard : Chameleon 



Recorded from Gonzales County. 



"Mr. Marnock informs me that it is abundant in the 

 region south of San Antonio." (Cope, Bull. U. S. Nat. Mus., 

 No. 17, 1880, p. 14). I found several specimens in the Marnock 

 collection but they were in an unlabelled bottle. 



2. Cnemidophorus sexlineatus (Linne) Six-lined Lizard 



This species has been collected at New Braunfels and should 

 occur in Bexar County. 



3. Plestiodon fasciatus (Linne) Blue-tailed Skink: Red-head 



This species occurs in Bee, Goliad, and other counties in 

 the region southeast of Bexar County. 



4. Phrynosoma modestum Girard Little Horned Lizard 



The United States National Museum collection contains a 

 single example labelled San Antonio, collected by Lieut. Churchill 

 and Major Emory. It is quite likely, however, that this lizard 

 was collected west of the Pecos River. See the note below, under 

 head of Crotalus confluentus. ■ 



5. Diadophis arnyi Kennicott. Amy's Ring-necked Snake 



Several specimens in an unlabelled jar in the Marnock col- 

 lection. Bexar County is within the range of this species. 



6. Crotalus confluentus Say. Plains Rattlesnake 



' ' The specimen recorded by Cope from San Antonio, Texas, 

 is entered in the Museum catalogue as collected 'between San 

 Antonio and El Paso' " (Bailey, North American Fauna, No. 

 25, 1905, p. 50). The specimen referred to is in the United 

 States National Museum and was collected by Col. J. D. Gra- 

 ham. It was probably collected west of the Pecos River. Many 

 of the specimens collected by Emory, Graham and Churchill 

 have very indefinite locality labels. 



