STi i E ZOOLOGIST. BBS 



t. Oi tptemj - LeSuourii, Ag. 

 x j<. Ghryeemya ma , Aq 



I. Emj b M lea i is, . 

 '10. Nanemvs guttata Ag. 



ORDEB OPHIDIA. 



FAMILY CBOTAJ IOi 



11. Crotalophoroa tergeminua, ffoS). — MaaaaAauga. 



FAMILY t'nU BKM'AL 



■18. Eataenia aaurita, B. d G. — Striped Snake 



13. M airtalia, B 6 &— Garter Snake 



14. Nerodia aipedon, /.'. .1 G. — Water Snake 



15. " Agasai: ! ; . B. d- G. 



1»». \\> gina leberia, B. <£ (/.- Striped ^ 



41 Beterodon platyrhinoa, Aa/r. — Blowing Vipei 



T l s Scotophia volpinua, V>. A G. 



19. Ophibolna eximiua, B, dt G 1 . — Milk Snake. 



20. Baacanion constrictor, B. <t G —Black Snake 

 11. " Foxii, B. do G. 



22. Clilorosoina vernalis, B. d G. — Green Snake. 



23. Diadophia pnnctatna, B. d G. — Ring-necked Snake. 



24. Storeria Dekayi, S d G. 



25. M occipito macnlata, B. d- G. 



«1. A. mutica. Tin- - at to bo comparatively rare. I have seen but a few speci- 



mens which would indicate that its range is confined to tho southern partial the State. 

 *1. A. spinifer. Tli' - . -lifll turtle la (bun 1 throughout the southern half of the 



frequently r. : ir north as Genesee county , and in the 



streams of as well as the western slope of tho State. 



■4. O. ©dorata a small turtle obtahMd in Oakland county I lav I 



to this specie?, but as the specimen is imperfect I may be incorrect in including tho 

 species in our fauna. 

 ■8. C. mtrgin.it i Th- :- the most abundant species of the Testudinata in our Btate, It was 

 formerly confounded with C. pieta, but frai ..:< eontrUm- 



tware tint the l.itt r spe- 

 - (bond in Mulligan. 

 ■10 H . guttata. Four specimens of this beautiful ipeciai La\ ■■ been thin tho 



two years. On> OOUBty, OUefl lad the Other! ttom Oak- 



Lui 1 t'M.uty. Ou comparison with a specimen from Massachusetts, tliey appear to be 

 tical, the only difference noticed being the darker color of the plastron in tho Mich- 

 igan tpecimeaa. 



M 



