148 
Journal of the Mitchell Society [ December 
Glass Snake, at Raleigh, Garner, Southport, Beaufort. 
Green Lizard, at Southport, Wilmington, Beaufort, Lake 
Ellis, Trjon, and Lumberton. 
Hoop Snake, at Newberne, Kinston, Wilmington, Lake 
Ellis. 
Horn Snake, at Newberne, Wilmington, Lake Ellis. 
Brown headed Snake at Fort Macon. 
Hognosed Snake in Wake Co., at Goldsboro and Lake 
Ellis. 
Spotted Racer at Raleigh, Lake Ellis and Washington. 
Striped Chicken Snake, at Newberne and Cape Hatteras. 
Red King Snake, at Raleigh, 
Red Snake at Raleigh. 
Pied Water Snake at Kinston, Avoca, Newberne and Lake 
Ellis. 
Southern Water Snake at Newberne, Wilmington, and 
Lake Ellis. 
Crowned Tantilla at Raleigh. 
Cottonmouth at Newberne, Wilmington, Lake Ellis, Cape 
Hatteras, Beaufort, Washington, and Raleigh. 
Ground Rattlesnake, at Wilmington, and Beaufort. 
Diamond Rattlesnake at Havelock below Newberne. 
Records of the Coral Adder, Coachwhip, Milk Snake, 
Northern Green Snake, and Bull Snake are very much desired 
as also records of any other species of snakes and lizards, 
particularly those confined to the lower austral zone. 
Of the four species listed as possibly occurring in the state, 
the Coral Adder and Coachwhip are confined to the lower 
austral zone, and should be looked for in the southeastern 
portion of the state, while the Milk Snake is most apt to be 
found in the northwest corner. The Northern Green Snake 
is apt to occur anywhere in the state but is not likely 
to be common anywhere, and the Bull Snake, of which we 
have a doubtful record from Wake Co. is liable to occur in 
the pine woods of the region near the coast. 
The other species of snakes and lizards probably occur 
throughout the entire state, except in portions of the moun- 
