
Produced by Mike Murphy, SMR is proud to have this stunning albino Blonde morph Trans-pecos Rat Snake (Bogertophis subocularis). Thanks, Dusty Rhoads for this awesome male.

Produced by Mike Murphy, SMR is proud to have this stunning albino Blonde morph Trans-pecos Rat Snake (Bogertophis subocularis). Thanks, Dusty Rhoads for this awesome male.

Finally, this year I’ll find out if this Scaleless corn is het for Stripe. Sold to me as being possibly het for Stripe and Butter, he certainly appears to be het for Caramel. With no visible markers for Amel and Stripe, I’ll find out about those mutations this year when I breed him to a Striped Butter. If I’m lucky, his mate will grace me with Scaleless Striped Butters this coming year. It’s difficult to type with so many fingers crossed.
This is the most busily-marked Palmetto so far. All newly hatched Palmettos show almost no red, but there was so much black and gray on this one I thought he could be an Anery Palmetto. After a few months, more of the red is now showing, demonstrating that he is not an Anery version of the Palmetto mutation.

A relatively dark-colored example of the mutation compound, Lava Terrazzo. This one is a small adult, so its colors will change a little more through maturity.
HAPPY THANKSGIVING DAY in the U.S. toDAY.

Typical adult Butter Motley corn snake.

Thanks to Graham Criglow, we have a pair of these stunning Coral Ghosts that are ready to breed in 2014.

Striped Bloodred corns usually lose the striping they have when they hatch. Some hatch with very little striping and some hatch with a long obvious stripe, but both will lose most or all of the obvious striping through maturity.

2013 Striped Tessera hatchlings; left-to-right, Ghost, Caramel, Normal, and Butter.

The more orange of these two Cayenne Fires was produced by John Finsterwald (aka: Zorro).

Thanks, Rich Hume for making these stunning Western Hognose mutants; Snow Hognose and Amel Hognose Het for Axanthic (snow).