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68 UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS PUBLS., MUS. NAT. HIST. on a certain place name are listed in a clockwise direction starting from north and at increasing distances (i. e., Mazatlan; N Mazatlan; 5 mi. N Mazatlan; 7 mi, N Mazatlan; 3 mi. NE Mazatlan). Some distances and elevations cited for specimens examined have been converted to the metric system, but all distances and elevations listed in literature records and additional records are retained in their original form, A map of the distribution of each species or subspecies is included. Open symbols indicate either literature records or additional records; solid symbols indicate specimens examined. In some instances, a single symbol represents several records or specimens depending on the distances between localities. Abbreviations used for various museums, institutions, and private collections are as follows: AMNH ASDM CAS CSCLB EHT-HMS FAS FMNH JFC JLC JMS JRM KU LACM LMK LSU MCZ MVZ PR RGW RSF SDSC SDSNH SM SU TCWC TMM TNHC UAZ UCLA UP UIMNH UMMZ UNM USNM UU American Museum of Natural History, New York Arizona-Sonora Desert Museum, Tucson California Academy of Sciences, San Francisco California State College at Long Beach Edward H. Taylor-Hobart M. Smith, private collections (now in Field Museum of Natural History and University of Illinois Museum of Natural History) Frederick A. Shannon, private collection (now in University of Illinois Museum of Natural History} Field Museum of Natural History, Chicago Joseph F. Copp, private collection, La Jofla, California James L. Christiansen, private collection (now in the collection of the University of Utah) Jay M. Savage, osteology collection, University of Southern California John R. Meyer, private collection (now in the Texas Cooperative Wildlife Collection) University of Kansas, Museum of Natural History Los Angeles County Museum of Natural History Laurence M. Klauber, private collection, San Diego Louisiana State University Museum of Comparative Zoology, Harvard University Museum of Vertebrate Zoology, University of California Philip J. Regal, private collection, Los Angeles, California Robert C. Webb, private collection, El Paso, Texas Richard S. Funk, private collection, Yuma, Arizona San Diego State College San Diego Society of Natural History Strecker Museum, Baylor University, Waco, Texas Stanford University Texas Cooperative Wildlife Collection, Texas A. and M. Texas Memorial Museum, Austin, Texas Texas Natural History Collection, University of Texas, Austin University of Arizona University of California at Los Angeles Florida State Museum, Gainesville University of Illinois, Museum of Natural History University of Michigan, Museum of Zoology University of New Mexico United States National Museum University of Utah
AMPHIBIANS AND REPTILES OF SINALOA, MEXICO 69 No new taxa are described in this paper. The following 21 species or subspecies are reported from Sinaloa for the first time: Eleutherodactylus hobartsmithi, Syrrophus modestus, Rana pustulosa, Hyla smaragdina, Chrysemys scripta hiltoni, Hemidactylus frenatus, PhyUodactylus homolepidurus homolepidurus, Scehporus magister magister, Cnemidophorus iigris, Gerrhonotus kingii ferrugineus, Gerrhonotus liocephalus Uocephalus, Hehderma suspectum suspectum, Coniophanes hteritius hteritius, Dryadophis melanohmus stuarti, Geophis dugesii, Leptodeira septentrionalis poiysticta, Phylhrhynchus decurtatus, Salvadora bairdii, Sonora aemida, Storeria storerioides, Crotalus mohssus molossus. The type localities of the following 35 nominal species or subspecies are in Sinaloa: Syrrhophus interorbitalis Langebartel and Shannon, 1956:161.—Thirty-six miles north of MazatJan. Tomodactylus saxatilis Webb, 1962a:177.—Eight miles west of El Falmito [DurangoJ. Bufo kelloggi Taylor, 1938:510.—Two miles east of Mazatlan. Bufo mazathnensis Taylor, 1940c:492.—Two miles east of Mazatlan. Diaglena spatulata (Giinther), 1882:279.—Presidio, Mexico. Prynohyas latifasciata Duellman [= P. venulosa (Laurenti) according to McDiarmid, 1968], 1958:24—Presidio. Pternohyla fodiens Boulenger, 1882:326.—Presidio, W. Mexico. Gastrophryne olivacea mazathnensis Taylor, 1943:355.—Two miles east of Mazatlan. Hypopachus oxyrrhinus oxyrrhinus Boulenger, 1883:344.—Presidio de Mazatlan. Rana forreri Boulenger [=R. pipiens Schreber), 1883:343.—Presidio. Rana sinahae Zweifel, 1954a:13L—Fourteen miles by (road) southwest of El Batel, 4200 feet Chrysemys scripta ornata (Gray), 1831:30.—Mazatlan. PhyUodactylus tubercuhsus saxatilis Dixon, 1964:31.—Eight miles northeast of Villa Uni6n, 200 feet Anolis utowanae Barbour, 1932:12.—About ten miles north of Mazatlan. CaUisaurus draconoides bogerti Martin del Campo, 1943:619.—Isla de los Chivos, en el Puerto de Mazatlan. Ctenosaura teres brachylopha Cope [=C. pectinata (Wiegmann)], 1886: 269.—Mazatlan. Holbrookia maculata elegans Bocourt 1874:164.—Mazatlan. Scehporus chrlai boulengeti Stejneger, 1893:180.—Presidio. Scehporus nelsoni Cochran, 1923:185.—Plomosas. Scehporus shannonontm Langebartel, 1959:25.—Thirty-seven miles by road from Concordia, near the Durango-Sinaloa border, state not determined. Eumeces humilis Boulenger [= E. callicephalus Bocourt, according to Loomis and Stephens, M.S.] 1887:377.—Presidio. Cnemidophorus costatus mazathnensis Zweifel, I959a:89.—Two miles north Coyotitab. Cnemidophorus costatus nigriguhris Zweifel, 1959a:93.—Ten and one-half miles northwest of Culiacan. Dryadophis cliftoni Hardy, 1964:714,—Plomosas, 22 kilometers east of Matatan, 762.5 meters. 5—3685
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