No. ^71] PENNSYLVANIA REPTILES AND HATh'At 11 1 W S 161 



wood T>ake, northern New Jersey (Rhoads ). I lia\r a 

 it in Delaware and have examined speeiniens tioiii a> tai 

 Seaford in that State. 



It has always been my experience that this and the 

 species are nowhere equally abundant; one or the ()ih( 

 predominates. 



Plethodon glutinosus ((inrn i. 1 have \w\vv taken 



I have examined speeiniens from the followin^j; localities: — 



Pennsylvania, Warren Co. (Dr. Kennedy), Venanj^o Co. (Miss 

 Brown), Huntin^rdoi, (^>. (Dr. I.eidy), Juniata Co., York Co., 

 Sullivan Co., VlkcCo. 



Xnr Jrr.nj. Suart/wood Lake, Sussex Co. (Rhoad> ). 



Gyrinophilus porphyriticus ((Jreen). -This is also a mountain 

 species, and has never so far as I am aware, been taken within 



plnusiilrama. Warren Co. (Dr. Kennedy), Altoona, Hlair Co. 

 (Dr. LcidN I, Uonn<l Mand, din ton Co. (Rhoads ), and Tuscarora, 

 JtnuataCo. (C. Ino-ersoll). 



Spelerpes bilineatus ((rrcen This is a rather connnon and 



ern New Jcrsev west of the pine barrens. 1 have also examined 

 SDecimen. from Vtlantic Cit\. \. J., and fmrn Morris (\). (F. 



Spelerpes longicauda ((Ireen i. This specio is not so plentifid 

 s the precedin,ii- and 1 have n<'ver takcMi it ni the sonthea>tern 

 ■art of lVnn.\hanian<.r in M.uthern \eu Jer^-N alth.uicrh there i-^ 



