Bloodred / Diffused Diffuses, in particular, the lower lateral pattern, which increases as the snakes matures. Also removes the checker board pattern from the snakes belly. Also sometimes known as Blood. This recessive trait was originally named "bloodred" in the 80s by Bill & Kathy Love due to it's colouration. However in 2004, recognising that it is primarily a pattern morph, it was suggested that it be renamed "diffused". Many people continue to use the name "bloodred" to describe the diffused trait while others reserve the "bloodred" name for deep red, solid colour animals.

Buf Dominant to normal. Reduces red pigment. Some believe this could be a hybrid.

Caramel Reduced red pigment and increased yellow pigment. Recessive.

Charcoal Another recessive form of Anery but incompatible with Anery A. Often lacking the yellow colouring around the neck area. Also known as Anerythristic B.

Cinder Another recessive Anery but different to Anery A or B by replacing the black with a burgundy tinge. Also known as Ashy or Anery C.

Dilute Extreme fading of colour gives the snake an appearance of being permanently in shed. More extreme as the snake matures. The original anery versions of this morph are sometimes known as Blue or Blue Dilute. Recessive.

Hypomelanistic A Reduced black pigment, melanin. Hypomelanism is a recessive mutation which also brightens existing colours, including the eyes. Also known as Hypo.

Lava or Hypo C Independent form of Hypo. Recessive.

Lavender Similar to an Anerythristic but pale grey with a pink/purple tinge, often with ruby coloured eyes. Recessive. Originally known as Mocha.

Motley Motleys have no belly pattern. Dorsal pattern varies greatly from blotches to stripes and anything and everything in between. Recessive.

Palmetto An overall leucistic look with random scales of colour. It is unclear at this stage if this is a true corn. Recessive.

Stargazer A deleterious neurological condition which affects the snakes ability to control its own movement. It was originally connected with, but now sadly not limited to, the sunkissed morph. Thanks to Cedar Creek Corns (www.cccorns.com) it has been proven to be recessive.

Stripe Stripes have no belly pattern and have two dorsal and two lateral stripes. Whilst the aim is for all four stripes to run the full length of the snake, most specimens have broken lines, particulary towards the tail. Recessive.

Sunkissed or Hypo B Independent and much brighter form of hypo. Recessive. Note: The sunkissed gene has been connected with the deleterious recessive genetic mutation known as "stargazing" which is a neurological condition. We have therefore chosen to discontinue working with this morph until such time as we can reliably source 100% stargazer free sunkisseds.

Terrazzo Recessive pattern morph which looks like a stripe (almost positively not related to motley/stripe) but with granite like speckles further down the body. Also known as the original Granite.

Tessera New pattern morph displaying a "lined" pattern rather than striped and usually retains the darker borders. Dominant morph which some suggest may be a hybrid.

Ultra or Hypo D Independent and much paler form of hypo. Believed to be a hybrid using a grey ratsnake, pantherophis obsoletus spiloides.

Amel Motley Amelanistic + Motley

Amel Stripe Amelanistic + Stripe

Anery Stripe Anerythristic A + Stripe

Bloodred Stripe Diffused + Stripe

Butter Amelanistic + Caramel

Caramel Stripe Caramel + Stripe

Fire Amelanistic + Diffused

Ghost Hypomelanistic A + Anerythristic A

Goldust Ultramel + Caramel

Hypo Amelanistic Hypomelanistic A + Amelanistic

Hypo Bloodred Hypomelanistic A + Diffused

Hypo Lavender Hypomelanistic A + Lavender

Hypo Stripe Hypomelanistic + Stripe

Lavender Motley Lavender + Motley

Lavender Stripe Lavender + Stripe

Pewter Charcoal + Diffused

Snow Amelanistic + Anerythristic

Ultramelaner Ultramel + Anerythristic A

Ultramel Motley Ultramel + Motley

Hypo Snow Hypomelanistic + Anerythristic A + Amelanistic Also referred to as Coral Snow however not all Hypo Snows have the "coral" colour and not all Coral Snows have the Hypo gene.

Snow Motley Amelanistic + Anerythristic + Motley

Snow Stripe Amelanistic + Anerythristic + Stripe

Sulphur Caramel + Amelanistic + Diffused

Miami Originally a locality "wild type" corn originating from Miami, Florida. Nowadays Miami has become a selectively bred trait identified by a grey or tan body with red or orange blotches outlined in black.

Miami Hypo Miami + Hypomelanistic A

Miami Motley Miami + Motley

Okeetee Originally a locality "wild type" corn originating from South Carolina. Nowadays Okeetee has become a selectively bred trait identified by an orange bodied animal with red/orange blotches outlined with wide black borders.

Reverse Okeetee Okeetee + Amelanistic. The amel version of the okeetee identified by wide white borders.

Ruby Freckled Snow Genetically a snow corn but shows random patches of red pigment. Also known as paradox snow. The name paradox snow also refers to a snow which displays random patches of black pigment.