Image from the Biodiversity Heritage Library.
Contributed by Museum of Vertebrate Zoology, University of California, Berkeley.
| www.biodiversitylibrary.org
Transcription
J. Rodgers - 1944
267
Mrs. Vert. Zool, Univ. Caly, Berkeley, Caly.
May 1, 1944
Acc. No. 7171 (cont.)
(description of specimens nos. 3876 and 3877)
break up on proximal 1/2 of tail except for a
poorly defined row of partly connected dark
spots on each side that extend to the tip of the tail.
Light median dorsal line becomes wider and
blends through Deep Colonial Buff (Pl. xxx, 21"; b)
or Olive-Behar (Pl.xxx, 21"); Eem-Olive
(Pl.xxx, 21", i) or Light Yellowish Olive (Plxxx, 23", i),
and Deep Glancus-Green (Pl xxx 111, 39"; b), to
Porcelain Blue (Pl xxxxIV, 43") while occupying the
lighter parts (all but the above described dark spots)
of the distal half of the tail - dorsally and ventrally.
Dorsal side of legs same as upper part of sides-
dark brown. Under side of head, trunk, legs,
and proximal half of tail near Pearl Gray
(Pl. L11, 35""", f) with a luster that approaches
hilar gray (Pl. L11, 59""", f).
Mrs. Vert. Zool, Univ. Caly, Berkeley, Calif.
June 6, 1944
Acc. no
Woolsey Canyon, Berkeley
Alameda Co, Calif.
June 1, 1944
3880 Diadophis amabilis
Color notes from Ridgway for spec. nos. 3880
Dorsal color - Lincoln Green (Pl XL1, 25", k) anteriorly;
dark dark green (Pl XLVII, 25""", k) posteriorly.
Ventral color - Between Nubado Orange and Capucine
yellow- (Pl III, 14, b) anteriorly; between Orange