128 Philippine Journal of Science 1920 
webbed, all covered above with transverse scales, each equipped 
with a strong curved claw; forefoot with small irregular scutes 
on sole; on underside of foreleg only a few enlarged scutes; hind 
leg with four digits, each equipped with strong curved claws; 
hind leg with no enlarged scales except on heel; tail with eight 
pairs of enlarged subcaudal scales. 
Color in life——Above, carapace light brown, with a few darker 
spots and a few dim longitudinal spots along keel; plastron and 
marginals brownish yellow, with distinct radiating lines on each 
plastral shield; head brownish yellow, with small dark spots on 
neck with numerous lines of black and yellow; a prominent 
yellowish line begins in occipitotemporal region, continuing the 
length of neck; a second prominent line begins immediately 
behind eye and continues above ear to body; chin and throat lined 
with black and yellow; upper part of legs somewhat reddish. 
Measurements of Cyclemys dhor Gray. 
Length of carapace 192 
Width of carapace 145 
Height of carapace 70 
Length of plastron 187 
Width of plastron 117 
Tail, from anus 40 
Variation—Besides the specimen described I have at hand 
two preserved specimens; ?* one is medium-sized, the other young. 
The medium-sized specimen appears somewhat abnormal or 
diseased, and it is almost impossible to discern the suture be- 
tween the shields of the carapace; the keel is obliterated save 
on the posterior part of the carapace. Head brown, strongly 
mottled with black, markings on side of head and neck somewhat 
obscured ; each abdominal shield divided completely by a straight 
suture corresponding to hinge of plastron; elements thus formed 
not contiguous. 
The young specimen has a very strong blunt keel the entire 
length of the carapace; middle costal shields with a small keel 
on their posterior parts; all shields rugose; marginals distinctly 
broader proportionally than in adults; posterior part of carapace 
very strongly serrate, posterior marginals forming sharp points; 
a very distinct notch between supracaudals; anterior part of 
carapace serrate; plastron apparently without hinge; no trace 
These specimens are unnumbered and belong to the University of the 
Philippines. They were loaned by Prof. Artemas Day and Dr. RB. P. 
Cowles. 
