( .)()() ) 



'J. Gaiii/ocepludii^cha'tuaeleoTitinua Law. Unai Niuuuii. Ilitlurto kiiowM from 

 Java and Sumatra. 



10. Gmii/ocephaius liei-veyi BlgT. Great Natuiia (coimmju on Mi.imt Haimi), I'ulu 

 l.aiit. Hitherto knottii from Malacca ouly. 



11. I<qjalu.ra nigroUibris Vtn. Sirhassen. Hitherto known from Borneo only. 



12. Cai otes cristatellus Kuh\. Great Natuna. Abundant throughout the island, 

 lo an altitude of 1 {)()() feet. 



13. Gonalodcs keiuUtJlii tJray. Great Natuna. A ]5oruean species, but abundant 

 uM Mount Haiiai, lo an altitude of KKK) feet. 



Of the two ]>izards from Sirhassen one has a wide geographical range, the other 

 is Hornean. Kleven s])ecies were collected in Great Natuna and I'ulu Laut, five 

 ranging into regions east- and westwards. Of the six others four are characteristic 

 ISornean species, while the remaining two are peculiar to the Malayan, Javan, or 

 Sumatran Faunas. 



SNAKES. 



1. Cal a III' I fiaji (IV iceps Gthr. Great Natuna. A Rornean species. 



2. Dryocalamus trlstrlgatm (Hhr. Great Natuna. A Hornean species. 



3. Ablahes haliodiriis Boie. Great Natuna. 



4. Tropiclonotus cmispicillatus Gthr. (ireat Natuna. A l?ornean species. 



5. Zaocys famous Gthr. Great Natuna. A Borueau species. 



6. OonyonoiiM oxycephaluvi Boie. Great Natuna. 



7. Dendrojjhis piota Gm. Great Natuna. 



8. Dendrophis caudolineata Giay. Great Natuna. 



9. I'an'(i,s laevis Boie. Sirhassen. 



10. Uhrysopel&i ornata var. D, Gthr. Great Natuna. 



11. Ghr y sopelea rubescens Gmy. Sirhassen. 



12. Dryiophis j/rasina lin\yn\f . Great Natuna. \ m: /(tsciolalu VUch. Great 

 Natuna. 



13. Psuiitiiiodynastes pulveridentus Boie. (ireat Natuna. 



14. Python reticulatiw Schn. Great Natuna. 



15. Tnnieresu'i'us wagleri Schleg. Great Natuna. Scales in twenty-five series. 



16. Trimeres^irus macxdatiis Gray. Sirhassen. A Borueau species.* 



17. Trimerenurus puniceiisVt'agl. (ireat Natuna. Pulu l.aut. 



Of I he I hree Snakes from Sirhassen two are Boniean species, one having a wide 

 distribution. Fourteen species were collected in (ireat Natuna, ten ranging into 

 regions east- and westwards. The four others are cliaracteristic Bornean si)ecies. 



iiA'n;A<iiiANS. 



1. Rami 'iimcrodoii Tschudi. (ireat Natuna. Widely distributed. 



2. Rana gracilis Wiegm. Great Natuna. Widely distributed. 



3. '^ Rana haschiana StoUcz. Great Natuna.. A single specimen, not in good 

 .state. Previously described fiom PiiKing. 



A consideralilc niiiomil of circuinstuiitial evidence ha-s accumulated Ix) show that many specimens 

 presented bv General Haniwiclie to the Bvilish Museum, and saiil lo be from Singapore, really came from 

 Borneo. 



