Litter size is generally a factor of the size of the female and what locality type the female is. The largest litter I have had was a litter of 64 from a ten foot 65 lb Colombian female I had named Sarah.
You can look to some averages but there will always be instances that do not fit the mold. Peruvians, Surinames and Guyanan Boas tend to have large young in lower numbers relative to an equally sized Colombian. South Brazilian, Bolivian and smaller Central American localities tend to have smaller babies and higher numbers of young. The South Brazilians and Bolivians I have produced have all had large numbers of tiny babies for me. The Peruvians have always had small litters of huge babies. Colombians are generally someplace in between. These are very broad generalities though and not "rules".
A typical litter for a six foot Colombian will be around 18-20 babies. A seven foot Colombian is going to about 22-25 babies. An eight footer will have around 32-35. Again these are broad generalities. I have had a number of litters from 9' plus Het for Albino litters and have never had a litter larger than 32. I think sometimes the numbers of offspring within a bloodline tend to run in the genes. I like to raise the babies that came from large litters relative to the size of the mother of those babies.
I had a 5 1/2' female named Lois that gave birth to 28 tiny full term babies in 1989. The original Monster Tail gave birth to 32 babies when she was about 5 1/2' and 53 babies and six slugs when she was about 6 1/2'. One of Lois' baby girls had 36 babies at 6' while it was a Monster Tail Hypo, born to the original Monster Tail in 2000 in that litter of 32 that gave birth to 50 tiny babies without swelling up hardly at all this past year. She is not eight feet yet. So that's two Colombian Bloodlines that tend to make lots of tiny babies.
Bottom line, It's like someone once said, "Life is like a brand spanking new Black Boaphile full of baby Boas. You never know what you are gonna get..."
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