Adjunct Curator of Herpetology Sternberg Museum of Natural History

The nine new county records listed below are those accumulated or brought to my attention since the publication of records for 2007 (Collins, 2008). Publi-cation of these new records permits me to give credit and express my appreciation to the many individuals who collected or obtained specimens and donated them to me for deposition in an institutional collec-tion. Further, recipients of this list are permitted an op-portunity to update the range maps and size maxima sections in Amphibians and Reptiles in Kansas Third Edition (Collins and Collins, 1993). Finally, these new records represent information that greatly increases our knowledge of the distribution and physical propor-tions of these creatures in Kansas, and thus gives us a better understanding of their biology. This report is my 34th in a series that has appeared annually since 1976, and the data contained herein eventually will be incorporated into a new forthcoming book, Am-phibians, Reptiles, and Turtles in Kansas. The Kansas specimens listed below represent the fi rst records for the given county based on a pre-served, cataloged voucher specimen in an institutional collection, or represent size maxima larger than those listed in Collins and Collins (1993). Any information of this nature not backed by a voucher specimen is an unverifi able observation. All new records listed here are presented in the following standardized format: standard common and current scientifi c name, coun-ty, specifi c locality, date of collection, collector(s), and place of deposition and catalog number. New size maxima are presented with the size limits expressed in both metric and English units. Common names are those now standardized for North America, as com-piled by Collins & Taggart (2002), and are given at the species level only. The records listed below are deposited in the her-petological collection of the Sternberg Museum o