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heres both of them (there are only 2)
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Upon further observation these are indeed eggs and I have them incubating in a vermiculite/damp-sand/moss mixture at 82degrees 80%Humidity so far there are only 3 eggs but I'll keep on checking. I was questioning what these were at first because I have never seen snake eggs in person before and they seemed way too small to be an egg to me. Please disregard the stupid question I asked

racers have that rough sandy texture to their eggs too. all other herp eggs are smooth.
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2 tham radix
1 Chicago Tham s. semifasciatus
2 elaphe vulpina
1 gray tiger salamander
4 Aphonopelma hentzi
1 G rosea
1 Haplo minax
1 Brachy angustum
1 Brachy sabulosum
1 Brachy vagans
1 Cent. hentzi scorp

Those are eggs, and wolfpack thats not true...

she has been laying eggs for the past day and a half now and so far there are 6 that are in the incubator I see 2 more lumps heading down towards the cloaca. Does anyone know how long it usually takes to lay all the eggs? How much time should approximately elapse between eggs as well?

How is she doing? She should be done by now.

yes it is
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2 tham radix
1 Chicago Tham s. semifasciatus
2 elaphe vulpina
1 gray tiger salamander
4 Aphonopelma hentzi
1 G rosea
1 Haplo minax
1 Brachy angustum
1 Brachy sabulosum
1 Brachy vagans
1 Cent. hentzi scorp

If you don't know something as fact don't play it like it is, have you seen Drymarchon eggs?

indigo is just a big racer
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2 tham radix
1 Chicago Tham s. semifasciatus
2 elaphe vulpina
1 gray tiger salamander
4 Aphonopelma hentzi
1 G rosea
1 Haplo minax
1 Brachy angustum
1 Brachy sabulosum
1 Brachy vagans
1 Cent. hentzi scorp

Indigos, Coachwhips and Racers are the only three members of the "Longtailed" snake family and all their have the grainey texture.