fact made me doubly careful in examination of red 
salamanders but all taken were ruber. Digging for 
montanus in the mud near Wildcat Bridge and other 
likely places proved fruitless. 
Eurycea bislineata bislineata (Green). A very com- 
mon species along brooks. 
Desmognathus fuscus fuscus (Rafinesque). Common 
along brooks. A careful watch was kept for D. f. 
ochrophaeus but none were seen and I do not believe 
the form occurs here. I have taken many fuscus at 
Ossining, N. Y. 
Bufo americanus Holbrook. Not rare about the 
Kanohwahke Lakes. Notes on this species and the 
next have been given in Copeia No. 163, 1927, pp. 50- 
53. 
Bufo fowleri Garman. Common. See note, as above. 
Hyla crucifera Wied. Heard and collected only in 
the reeds near the road at the end of Little Long Pond. 
Hyla versicolor versicolor (Le Conte). Common but 
not often seen. Heard on Hogan Hill above the upper 
shaft and at Bear Mt. 
Rana clamitans Latreille. No definite notes other 
than its occurrence. 
Rana palustris Le Conte. Occasionally heard calling 
about the lakes. R. pipiens was not seen within the 
park boundaries. 
Rana sylvatica Le Conte. Occasionally seen in tLe 
woods. 
Eumeces fasciatus (Linn6). One specimen from the 
hills behind the Middle Lake. Often taken on hill- 
tops near Suffern, a little to the south, and at Green- 
wood Lake, N. J. 
Diadophis punctatus edwardsii (Merrem). A few 
taken in the Park. I took an exceptionally large one, 
i8 inches, under a stone on a hill near Sussex (Dicker- 
town), Sussex Co., N. J. 
Heterodon contortrix (Linn6). Occasionally seen. 
One from near Twin Lakes was of the black phase. 
One obtained by Bessie was attempting to swim Little 
l oll