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Guide to Cornsnake Morphs

 

Wild Types and Localities

Normal
Miami
Okeetee
Keys Corn
Kisatchie

The Guide To Cornsnake Morphs

The Guide to Cornsnake Morphs is home to one of the worlds most comprehensive photo illustrated Corn Snake colour and pattern morph guides, with over 100 different morphs represented.

Click on any thumbnail to see more photos.

Our aim is to illustrate the sometimes huge differences between animals of the same color morph, so each morph gallery in the guide can be uploaded to which will help build these galleries into one huge resource for corn snake colour and pattern morphs.

If you would like to contribute all you need to do is log in or Register, and start uploading to the relevent morph gallery. If you have a morph that is not in the guide, then please request it to be added.

If you have any questions about your cornsnake, or indeed any reptile our Forum is a busy international and friendly community of reptile keepers with many years of experience so there will be somebody that will be able to help.

The Forum is also a great place to meet like minded people, make new friends, and chat about the reptiles we all love so much. There is a monthly photo competition to enter, prize competitions, regular quizzes and a very well used chat box so log in or Register and become a part of our community.

Key to genotype notes

-+ = wild type    aa = amelanistic    au = ultra
ana = anerythristic    cac = caramel    chc = charcoal
cic = cinder    DD = diffused    dtd = dilute
hh = hypo    hs = strawberry    kk = kastanie
ll = lavender    mm = motley    ms = stripe
ss = sunkissed    vv = lava   

Wild type corn snakes

To produce wild type corns of a certain locality (e.g. miami), you would have to breed a miami with another miami. This type of selective breeding is neccessary because all the wild types carry the same genotype (-+-+), therefore it is impossible to be het for any of the wild types.

normal phase corn snake
Normal or Carolina

 
This is where it all started - the classic corn snake.
An orange body with red blotches, outlined with black.
© Ian Bradley
miami phase corn snake
Miami

 
A normal phase corn, originating in southern Florida.
A grey/tan body with red/orange blotches, outlined with black.
© Don Soderberg
carolina or okeetee corn snake
Okeetee

 
Another normal phase, from South Carolina.
An a brightly coloured orange body with orange/red blotches, outlined with a wide black band.
© Connie Hurley
Keys Corn or Rosy Rat snake
Keys Corn or Rosy Rat Snake

 
A normal phase from the Florida Keys. Once thought to be a seperate species, but now re-classified as a true corn snake. Smaller in size to other corns, it has a golden background colour with blotches ranging from dark crimson to bright orange.
© Don Soderberg
Kisatchie corn snake
Kisatchie

 
Found in Eastern Texas and adjoining states. There is quite a lot of debate as to whether Kisatchies are a sub-species of corn snake, or totally seperate.
© Caroline Piquette

Single trait corn snakes

amelanistic corn snake
Amelanistic or Red Albino (aaaa)

 
Amelanistics lack the black pigment melanin. Also called an Amel for short.
An orange body with red or dark orange blotches outlined with white.
© Ian Bradley
anerythristic type A corn snake
Anerythristic Type A or Black Albino (anaana)

 
Anerythristics lack the red pigment erythrin. Also called an Anery for short.
A grey body with darker grey blotches outlined with a black band. Once mature Anery A's usually develop yellow on their chin and neck.
© Ian Bradley
anerythristic type B corn snake
Anerythristic Type B or Charcoal (chcchc)

 
Similar in looks to the Anery 'A' but incompatable, sometimes lacking the yellow colouring.
© Don Soderberg
caramel corn snake
Caramel (caccac)

 
The Caramel corn carries a recessive gene, leaving very little or no red at all.
Light yellow to light brown body with caramel brown blotches, outlined with black.
© Simon McCleave
anerythristic type C corn snake
Cinder or 'Z' or Ashy (ciccic)

 
A fairly new recessive trait having dark burgundy tones. Also known as 'Z' or Ashy
© Graham Criglow
diffuse corn snake
Diffused (DDDD)

 
The Diffused morph affects the cornsnakes pattern, diffusing the lower lateral pattern increasing as the snake gets older. It also removes the chequers from the snakes belly.
© Connie Hurley
dilute corn snake
Dilute (dtddtd)

 
The dilute allele is responsible for a unique appearance. Extreme fading of colours, almost as if the snake is in shed all the time, more evident as the snake ages.
© Sean Niland
hypomelanistic corn snake
Hypomelanistic or Hypo Type A (hhhh)

 
Similar to Amelanistics, but with a greatly reduced melanin black pigment as opposed to a total lack. The black is usually restricted to the belly and the eyes, sometimes causing the eyes to appear purple. Hypomelanism also has the effect of brightening existing colours. Often called a hypo for short.
© Ian Bradley
kastanie or chestnut corn snake
Kastanie or Chestnut (kkkk)

 
An extremely new gene, first discovered by a biology teacher in Germany in 2002. Through test breeding it has now been proven as simple recessive.
The name 'Kastanie' comes from the German word for 'Chestnut'.
© Marc Zajonc
lava corn snake
Lava or Hypo Type C (vvvv)

 
A newer genetically independent form of hypomelanism.
© Johan vd Dussen & Niels Kamp
lavender corn snake
Lavender (llll)

 
Similar looking to an Anerythristic but a much paler grey, sometimes almost pink, with pale purple blotches and ruby coloured eyes.
© Don Soderberg
motley sunglow corn snake
Motley (mmmm)

 
The oldest pattern morph, discovered in 1977. Motleys have no ventral pattern, while the rest of the pattern can be highly variable, but all have merging blotches.
© Don Soderberg
Strawberry corn snake
Strawberry (hshs)

 
Strawberry is a hypomelanistic gene and is allelic to hypo type 'a'
© Charles Pritzel
striped normal phase corn snake
Stripe (msms)

 
Instead of blotches, these animals have two dorsal and two finer lateral stripes
© Joni Garcia
sunkissed corn snake
Sunkissed or Hypo Type B (ssss)

 
A genetically independent form of hypomelanism producing very brightly coloured snakes, again with highly reduced black pigment.
© Johan vd Dussen & Niels Kamp
terrazzo corn snake
Terrazzo

 
Terrazzo is a morph that affects the pattern of the snake, looking a little like a striped corn for the first part with granite like speckles further down the body. This trait has been proven as recessive, and is almost positively not allelic with stripe and motley.
© Graham Criglow
tessera corn snake
Tessera

 
Tessera is a new discovery, affecting the cornsnakes pattern. It is the first dominant morph in cornsnakes and test breedings are ongoing to establish if there is a difference in heterozygous and homozygous phenotypes.
© Graham Criglow
ultrahypo corn snake
Ultra or Hypo Type D (auau)

 
A genetically independant form of hypomelanism, producing a much paler hypomelanistic animal
© Nate Benson
ultramelanistic corn snake
Ultramel (aaau)

 
Ultrahypo (hypo type D) and amelanistic alleles share the same locus and are incompletely codominant to each other, so if a corn is het for both Ultra and Amel, it creates a snake with an appearance intermediate between the two.
© Don Soderberg

Double trait corn snakes

albinoterrazzo corn snake
Albino Terrazzo (aaaa????)

 
A combination of Amelanistic and Terrazzo
© Graham Criglow
amber corn snake
Amber (hhhhcaccac)

 
A combination of Hypomelanistic and Caramel.
Similar in appearance to a Caramel, with paler more 'yellowy' colours and reduced black.
© Don Soderberg
amel cinder corn snake
Amel Cinder (aaaaciccic)

 
A combination of Amelanistic and Cinder, resulting in a white bodied snake with freckled red saddles.
© Carol Huddleston
anery caramel corn snake
Anery Caramel (anaanacaccac)

 
A combination of Anerythristic and Caramel
© Lexcorn.co.uk
anery lavender corn snake
Anery Lavender (anaanallll)

 
A combination of Anerythristic and Lavender, giving a very clean looking pale grey snake.
© Carol Huddleston
blizzard corn snake
Blizzard (aaaachcchc)

 
A combination of Amelanistic and Charcoal
Similar in appearance to the Snow, but without the yellow. Usually the pattern in Blizzards is extremely light, resulting in an almost completely white snake.
© Don Soderberg
butter corn snake
Butter (aaaacaccac)

 
A combination of Amelanistic and Caramel. Butter corns lack both red and black pigments.
A yellow body with yellow blotches, outlined with white bands
© Nate Benson
Diffused Caramel corn snake
Diffused Caramel (caccacDDDD)

 
A combination of Diffused and Caramel. These animals start out looking like normal caramels but as they grow the pattern becomes lighter with each shed. Also lacking in belly pattern which is a result of the Diffused influence.
© Stephan Drees
charcoal terrazzo corn snake
Charcoal Terrazzo

 
A combination of Charcoal and the Terrazzo pattern morph.
© KJ Lodrigue, Jr.
coral ghost corn snake
Coral Ghost (hshsanaana)

 
A combination of Strawberry and Anery
© Graham Criglow
diamond corn snake
Diamond (chcchcvvvv)

 
A combination of Charcoal and Lava
© Torsten @ SolelySerpents
diffused lava corn snake
Diffused Lava (DDDDvvvv)

 
A combination of Diffused and Lava
© Sharon Daley
Ultramel bloodred corn snake
Diffused Ultramel (aaauDDDD)

 
A combination of Diffused and Ultramel.
© Mark Perkins
dilute anerythristic corn snake
Dilute Anerythristic or Blue (dtddtdanaana)

 
A very new mutation, the dilute allele is responsible for a unique appearance. Extreme fading of colours, almost as if the snake is in shed all the time. Others have described it as the colours are buried under some layer. But along with this, lighter pigments such as pinks and yellows are enhanced.
fire corn snake
Fire (aaaaDDDD)

 
A combination of Diffused and Amelanistic. Similar to the Diffused Hypomelanistic, but with vivid orange colouring.
© Johan van der Dussen & Niels Kamp
ghost corn snake
Ghost (hhhhanaana)

 
The Ghost corn is a combination of Hypomelanistic and Anerythristic 'A'.
Looks like a very pale version of an Anery.
© Lone Ley
Gold Dust corn snake
Gold Dust (aaaucaccac)

 
A combination of Ultramel and Caramel
© Ian Bradley
pepper or granite corn snake
Granite or Pepper (anaanaDDDD)

 
A combination of Diffused and Anerythristic 'A'. Granites can also develop shades of pink and red.
© Walter Smith
honey corn snake
Honey (sssscaccac)

 
A combination of Sunkissed and Caramel. This combination produces a snake with a bright yellow ground colour with honey coloured saddles.
© Charles Pritzel
Hypo amel corn snake
Hypo Amel (hhhhaaaa)

 
A bright orange snake with very little white produced by combining Hypomelanistic with Amelanistic. Some Sunglows are actually Hypo Amels without the owner knowing as it is extremely hard to tell by eye because amel masks hypo. Often the only way to know is by breeding trials.
© Johan van der Dussen & Niels Kamp
Hypo cinder corn snake
Hypo Cinder (hhhhciccic)

 
A combination of Cinder and Hypomelanistic.
© Toyah Robson, with thanks to NIgel Gooding
Hypo bloodred corn snake
Hypo Diffused (hhhhDDDD)

 
A combination of Diffused and Hypomelanistic producing a bright vivid red snake, with a plain belly as a result of the Diffused influence.
© Arjan Coenen
hypo kastanie corn snake
Hypo Kastanie (hhhhkkkk)

 
A combination of Hypomelanistic and Kastanie
© Frank Schaub
hypo lavender corn snake
Hypo Lavender or Cotton Candy (hhhhllll)

 
A combination of Hypomelanistic and Lavender. A more pronounced lilac colouring is brought out by the hypomelanism.
© Nigel Gooding
hypo sunkissed corn snake
Hypo Sunkissed (hhhhssss)

 
A combination of Hypomelanistic and Sunkissed
© Stephan Drees
Ice ghost corn snake
Ice Ghost (anaanavvvv)

 
A combination of Lava and Anerythristic 'A'. These animals are extremely light compared to normal ghosts, and can seem to have a pale blue tone. Often refered to as just 'Ice'
© Johan van der Dussen & Niels Kamp
lavamel corn snake
Lavamel (aaaavvvv)

 
A combination of Lava (hypo type C) and Amelanistic.
© Oliver Reville
mandarin corn snake
Mandarin (kkkkaaaa)

 
A combination of Kastanie and Amelanistic. Mandarins hatch out white and pink, much like a snow hatchling does. As it ages orange coloring develops giving an orange snake with slightly darker orange saddles.
© Luebben/Strauch-Germany
opal corn snake
Opal (aaaallll)

 
A combination of Amelanistic and Lavender. Starting out as washed out looking amels, they quickly fade into what appears to be a purplish snow corn. As they mature, varying amounts of pale orange fills in the areas between the blotches.
© Susan Willis
pewter corn snake
Pewter (chcchcDDDD)

 
A combination of Diffused and Charcoal.
A light silvery body with slightly darker blotches.
© Don Soderberg
phantom corn snake
Phantom (hhhhchcchc)

 
A combination of Hypomelanistic and Charcoal, and looks similar to a Ghost but with paler grey, and sometimes lacking the yellow neck colouring.
© Johan vd Dussen & Niels Kamp
Pied Sided Bloodred corn snake
Pied Sided Bloodred (ppppDDDD)

 
Pied sided shows random patches of white along the sides of the snake. It is thought to be somehow linked to the diffused gene.
© Rob Stevens
plasma corn snake
Plasma or Diffused Lavender(llllDDDD)

 
A combination of Lavender and Diffused.
© Denise Milligan
snow corn snake
Snow (aaaaanaana)

 
The Snow corn is a combination of Amelanistic and Anerythristic 'A'.
A mostly white body with pale blotches and a yellow chin and neck.
© Ian Bradley
sunkissed amel corn snake
Sunkissed Amel (ssssaaaa)

 
A combination of Sunkissed with Amelanistic that produces a bright orange snake.
© Charles Pritzel
sunkissed anery corn snake
Sunkissed Anery (ssssanaana)

 
A combination of Sunkissed and Anerythristic.
© Jay & PJ Coombs
sunkissed cinder corn snake
Sunkissed Cinder (ssssciccic)

 
A combination of Sunkissed and Cinder
© Carlos Reuss
sunkissed diffused corn snake
Sunkissed Diffused (ssssDDDD)

 
A combination of Sunkissed and Diffused
© Douglas Green
sunkissed lava corn snake
Sunkissed Lava (ssssvvvv)

 
Combining Sunkissed with Lava (both independant forms of hypomelanism) produces a doubly bright snake.
© Johan van der Dussen & Niels Kamp
sunkissed lavender corn snake
Sunkissed Lavender or Orchid (ssssllll)

 
A combination of Sunkissed and Lavender.
© Charles Pritzel
topaz lava corn snake
Topaz (caccacvvvv)

 
A combination of Caramel and Lava
© Walter Smith
ultra caramel corn snake
Ultra Caramel (auaucaccac)

 
A combination of Ultra and Caramel, giving a snake that looks much like an Amber, but using Ultrahypo instead of type 'A' Hypo.
© Tom Thompson
Ultramel Anerythristic corn snake
Ultramel Anerythristic (aaauanaana)

 
Breeding Ultramel into Anerythristic produces a quite pale, but very clean looking grey and white snake with a deep ruby eye pupil.
© Carol Huddleston
Ultramel lavender corn snake
Ultramel Lavender (aaaullll)

 
A combination of Ultramel and Lavender.
© Tom Thompson
ultra sunkissed corn snake
Ultra Sunkissed (auaussss)

 
A combination of Ultra and Sunkissed
© Adam Clarke
ultramel sunkissed corn snake
Ultramel Sunkissed (aaaussss)

 
A combination of Ultramel and Sunkissed
© Douglas Green

Triple trait corn snakes

anery pewter corn snake
Anery Pewter (anaanachcchcDDDD)

 
A combination of Anery, Charcoal and Diffused.
A light silvery body with slightly darker blotches.
© Lexcorn.co.uk
avalanche corn snake
Avalanche (aaaaanaanaDDDD)

 
A combination of Snow and Diffused, giving a much paler version of the snow corn, with less pattern and a plain belly.
© Sean Niland
coral or hypo snow corn snake
Coral or Hypo Snow (aaaaanaanahhhh)

 
A combination of Hypomelanistic and a Snow. Many of these snakes show enhanced red, due to the hypomelanism, and vary widely from pale pink to darker coral pink.
© Nerys Garbett
amber bloodred corn snake
Diffused Amber (caccachhhhDDDD)

 
A combination of Caramel, Hypo and Diffused, giving a much paler version of the caramel corn, with less pattern and a plain belly
© Josua Hannink
diffused golddust corn snake
Diffused Gold Dust or Bloodred Golddust (DDDDaaaucaccac)

 
A combination of Diffused, Ultramel and Caramel.
© Hector & Izchel with thanks to Rob & Louise Stevens
Ice blood corn snake
Diffused Ice or Ice Blood (anaanavvvvDDDD)

 
A combination of Lava, Anerythristic and Diffused.
© Carol Huddleston
diffused opal corn snake
Diffused Opal or Bloodred Opal or Blopal (DDDDaaaallll)

 
A combination of Diffused, Amelanistic and Lavender.
© Pete Kirkwood
hypo butter corn snake
Hypo Butter (aaaacaccachhhh)

 
A combination of Hypomelanistic and Butter creating a snake very similar to a regular Butter, but with muted colors.
© Stephen Sharp
hypo granite corn snake
Hypo Granite or Ghost Bloodred (hhhhanaanaDDDD)

 
A combination of Hypomelanism, Anery and Diffused.
© Johan van der Dussen & Niels Kamp
hypo opal corn snake
Hypo Opal (hhhhaaaallll)

 
A combination of Hypomelanism, Amelanistic and Lavender.
© Adam Clarke
hypo pewter corn snake
Hypo Pewter (hhhhchcchcDDDD)

 
A combination of Hypomelanism, Charcoal and Diffused.
© Charles Pritzel
hypo pied bloodred corn snake
Hypo Pied Bloodred (hhhhppppDDDD)

 
A combination of hypo, pied sided and diffused.
© UniqueSnakes
hypo plasma corn snake
Hypo Plasma (hhhhllllDDDD)

 
A combination of Hypomelanistic, Lavender and Diffused. Adults lose their pattern as they age due to the diffuse influence and can become a solid bright purple.
© Carol Huddleston
lavamel terrazzo corn snake
Lavamel Terrazzo (vvvvaaaa????)

 
A combination of Lava, Amelanistic and Terrazzo.
© Jim Godfrey & Don Soderberg
lavender ghost corn snake
Lavender Ghost (llllhhhhanaana)

 
A combination of Lavender, Hypomelanistic and Anerythristic.
© Pete Quinlan
Pied Sided Granite corn snake
Pied Sided Granite (ppppDDDDanaana)

 
A combination of Pied sided, Anerythristic and Diffused.
© Rob Stevens
anery phantom corn snake
Platinum or Anery Phantom or Charcoal Ghost (hhhhchcchcanaana)

 
A combination of Hypomelanistic, Charcoal and Anerythristic.
© Carol Huddleston
Snopal corn snake
Snopal or Glacier (aaaaanaanallll)

 
The Snopal is a combination of Lavender and Snow.
© Amanda DeWitt
sulfur corn snake
Sulfur or Diffused Butter (aaaacaccacDDDD)

 
A combination of Diffused, Caramel and Amelanistic.
© Daniel Bohle
sunkissed snow corn snake
Sunkissed Snow (aaaaanaanassss)

 
A combination of Amelanistic, Anerythristic and Sunkissed. The easiest way to tell apart from a regular snow is the Sunkissed pattern on the head, and a more colourful wash.
© Martin and Kimberley King
whiteout corn snake
Whiteout (aaaachcchcDDDD)

 
A combination of Blizzard and Diffused. The same brilliant white as a Blizzard, but with the Diffused genetics there is even less pattern present and no belly pattern, producing a near perfect white corn snake.
© Sean Niland
Xanthic snow corn snake
Xanthic Snow (aaaaanaanacaccac)

 
Xanthic Snow is the name being given to Snows that are also showing the Caramel gene. The result is very similar to a regular snow, but with a slight yellowy tint.
© Vincent Lilja

Quad trait corn snakes

citrine corn snake
Citrine (aaaaanaanacaccachhhh)

 
Citrine is a combination of Amelanistic, Anerythristic, Caramel and Hypo
© Stephen Sharp
coral avalanche corn snake
Coral Avalanche (aaaaanaanahhhhDDDD)

 
A combination of Amel, Anery, Hypo, and Diffused
© Lexcorn.co.uk
hypo sulfur corn snake
Hypo Sulfur (hhhhaaaacaccacDDDD)

 
A combination of Hypo, Diffused, Caramel and Amelanistic.
© Christopher Bauß
plasma ghost corn snake
Plasma Ghost (DDDDanaanahhhhllll)

 
Plasma Ghost is a combination of Diffused, Anerythristic, Hypomelanistic, and Lavender.
© Pete Quinlan
powder corn snake
Powder (aaaaanaanachcchchhhh)

 
Powder is a combination of Amelanistic, Anerythristic, Charcoal and Hypo
© Jay & PJ Coombs
quartz corn snake
Quartz (aaaaanaanachcchcDDDD)

 
Quartz is a combination of Amelanistic, Anerythristic, Charcoal and Diffused
© Lexcorn.co.uk

Selectively bred corn snakes

Abbotts Okeetee corn snake
Abbotts Okeetee (-+-+)

 
A selectively bred Okeetee, the aim with the Abbotts is to enhance the wide black borders.
© Don Soderberg
anerythristic upper keys corn snake
Anerythristic Upper Keys (anaana)

 
Anerythristic bred into Upper Keys locality lines.
© Jamie Price
banded miami phase corn snake
Banded (mmmm)

 
A selectively bred Motley. The dorsal blotches extend down and blend into the lateral blotches giving a banded look.
Photo shows a Banded Miami (mmmm)
© Carol Huddleston
bloodred phase corn snake
Bloodred (DDDD)

 
By selectively breeding the Diffused trait, an almost solid color has been produced. Hatchlings have a slight pattern that fades as they mature into a solid dark red snake. Snakes showing the Diffused trait also lack belly pattern.
© Don Soderberg
Butter Okeetee corn snake
Butter Okeetee (aaaacaccac)

 
When Butter is bred into Okeetee lines a butter corns white banding is greatly enhanced.
© Rob and Louise Stevens
candycane corn snake
Candycane (aaaa)

 
A selectively bred Amelanistic, producing a white body with bright red or orange blotches, resembling as the name suggests christmas tree candycanes.
Candycanes also develop yellow markings on the neck as they mature.
© Don Soderberg
Dilute Pastel corn snake
Dilute Pastel (dtddtdhhhhanaana)

 
A combination of Dilute, Hypo and Anerythristic. Selected for high pink and other pastel colours
© Rob and Louise Stevens
hypo miami phase or crimson corn snake
Crimson or Hypo Miami (hhhh)

 
Hypomelanism crossed into a Miami, resulting in a snake similar to a normal miami phase but with greatly reduced black.
© Jason Hamp
cube amelanistic corn snake
Cube (msms)

 
A selectively bred Stripe with the stripe broken up, appearing as rectangles.
Photo shows a Cubed Amelanistic (aaaamsms)
© Bribrian
Fluorescent Orange corn snake
Fluorescent Orange (aaaa)

 
Selectively bred amelanistic, to produce vivid bright orange colouring.
© Sean Niland
greenspot snow corn snake
Green Spot Snow (aaaaanaana)

 
A selectively bred snow with fluorescent yellow/green blotches.
© Don Soderberg
hurricane snow corn snake
Hurricane (mmmm)

 
Hurricanes are a selectivly bred type of Motley. The blotches on the back are reduced to thick borders that form circles, while the rest of the snake is background colour. The name is said to have come from the hurricane symbols on weather maps.
Photo shows a Hurricane Snow (aaaaanaanammmm)
© Don Soderberg
Hypo Okeetee corn snake
Hypo Okeetee (hhhh)

 
The hypo gene bred into Okeetee lines.
© Rob and Louise Stevens
milksnake phase corn snake
Milksnake Phase (-+-+)

 
These are selectively bred Miamis that have larger and more intense saddles, and are similar in appearance to Milksnakes hence the name..
© Clint Boyer
okeetee lava corn snake
Okeetee Lava (-+-+)

 
Lava bred into okeetee lines
© Johan vd Dussen & Niels Kamp
original granite corn snake
Original Granite
Original Granite is the name given to Terrazzo cornsnakes of pure Keys lines. This morph was called 'Granite' in the 90's long before the name was used for Anerythristic Bloodreds.
© KJ Lodrigue, Jr.
Paradox Snow corn snake
Paradox Snow (aaaaanaana)

 
Genetically a snow corn but displaying patches of black or red, which should be impossible because snows lack the genes that create the melanin and erythrin. It is described in this section, as even with selective breeding it can be almost impossible to create another Paradox Snow.
© Sean Niland
pastel corn snake
Pastel (hhhhanaana)

 
Selectively bred Ghosts, bred to show lots of pastel colours such as orange, pink and yellow.
© Nate Benson
pastel bloodred corn snake
Pastel Bloodred (hhhhanaanaDDDD)

 
Selectively bred Ghost Bloodreds (Hypo Granite), bred to show lots of pastel colours such as orange, pink and yellow.
© Mary Boyd
pink greenspot snow cornsnake
Pink Green Spot Snow or Bubblegum Snow (aaaaanaana)

 
A selectively bred Snow, similar to the Green Spot Snow, but with a pink ground colour with the same green colouring.
© Don Soderberg
reverse okeetee corn snake
Reverse Okeetee (aaaa)

 
An amelanistic bred to resemble the okeetee (not all of these snakes have okeetee blood). The same bright colourings as an okeetee, but with wide white bands instead of black.
© Don Soderberg
silverqueen corn snake
Silver Queen (hhhhanaana)

 
Silver Queens are genetically Ghosts, but are a much paler silvery grey with slightly darker blotches. Some Silver Queens also lack the yellow colouring as found in a standard Ghost. They originate from a line bred by Rich Zuchowski of Serpenco.
© Johan van der Dussen & Niels Kamp
strawberry or bubblegum corn snake
Strawberry Snow (aaaaanaana)

 
A snow, with bright pink blotches on a cream/white background.
© Kelly Pullin
sunglow corn snake
Sunglow (aaaa)

 
A brightly coloured contrasting selectively bred Amelanistic with little or no white banding.
© Don Soderberg
vanishing striped corn snake
Vanishing Stripe or Patternless (msms)

 
Vanishing Stripe is a striped cornsnake selectively bred for a vanishing pattern. It is also sometimes known as Patternless.
© Adam Clarke
zigzag ghost corn snake
Zigzag or Aztec (-+-+)

 
This pattern is caused by the left and right halves of the dorsal pattern becoming misaligned, and appearing as a wide zigzag line down the snake. When the pattern is completely misaligned with both halves completely seperated these snakes are sometimes refered to as Aztecs.
Photo shows a Zigzag Ghost (hhhhanaana)
© Don Soderberg

Hybrids

The following are hybrids between cornsnakes and other species.

albino jungle
Albino Jungle

 
Cornsnake (Elaphe gutatta) X California Kingsnake (Lampropeltis getula californiae) + amelanistic
© Gary Leverton
albino tri colour jungle
Albino Tri Colour Jungle

 
Cornsnake (Elaphe gutatta) X Ruthvens Kingsnake (Lampropeltis ruthveni) + amelanistic
© Pete Quinlan
cinnamon
Cinnamon

 
Cornsnake (Elaphe gutatta) X Great Plains Ratsnake (Elaphe emoryi) + hypomelanistic
© Adam & Charlotte Wilford
Creamsicle
Creamsicle

 
Cornsnake (Elaphe gutatta) X Great Plains Ratsnake (Elaphe emoryi) + amelanistic
© Jill Motuza
jungle
Jungle

 
Cornsnake (Elaphe gutatta) X California Kingsnake (Lampropeltis getula californiae)
© Adam & Charlotte Wilford
Rootbeer
Rootbeer

 
Cornsnake (Elaphe gutatta) X Great Plains Ratsnake (Elaphe emoryi). Also known as Copper.
© Adam & Charlotte Wilford


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