Tantilla spp. #1
![Image](http://i79.photobucket.com/albums/j122/captainjack0000/2015Wildlife/IMG_0253-2_zps58thujpe.jpg~original)
![Image](http://i79.photobucket.com/albums/j122/captainjack0000/2015Wildlife/IMG_0239-2_zpscvpcaea2.jpg~original)
And then, I checked my boards in my garden and HOLY COW I got another. I've never seen one there. The second is photographed on my kitchen table; I'll be putting it back in the garden tomorrow.
Tantilla spp. #2
![Image](http://i79.photobucket.com/albums/j122/captainjack0000/2015Wildlife/IMG_0295-2_zps61zrr2bw.jpg~original)
![Image](http://i79.photobucket.com/albums/j122/captainjack0000/2015Wildlife/IMG_0305-2_zpsp8tyaoid.jpg~original)
Now for the serious bit. These are both Alachua County Tantilla. The 1st one is from the far west side of the county, and the second one is pretty central, southern Alachua County. Are these different subspecies? I notice right away that only a couple of scales on the first one produce a light break between the head and neck, but on the one from my garden there is a light band separating the head and neck. If I would guess, the first one is Tantilla relicta neilli and the second one is Tantilla relicta relicta.
What do you think?