113 



four specimens remaining, in the Frankfort Museum, have also 

 been referred to Egypt, but why it has been substituted for 

 Nubia is not stated. 



SciNCIDiE. 



Chalcides (Seps) trtdacttlus, Laur. 



Sej^s clialcides, Bonap. ; Gasco, Yiaggio in Egitto, pt. ii. 1S7G, 

 p. 109. 



Neighbourhood of Alexandria : Prof. E. S. Gasco. 2 specimens. 



This is tlie only record of the occurrence of this lizard in Egypt. 

 In going through some reptiles in the Cairo Museum I came 

 across one example of this species, but unfortunately there was 

 no information wlience it was obtained. As it occurs in Tunisia, 

 it may post'ibly extend as far east as Alexandria. 



EHIPTOGLOSSA. 

 CHAMiELEONTIDiB. 

 CnAMiELEOlS' OALTPTRATUS, A. DuUl. 



Cat. Mdthod. Eept. 1851, p. 31 ; Arch. Mus. vi. 1S52, p. 259, 

 pi. xxi. fig. 1. 



From the region of the Nile : M, Botta. 



OPHIDIA. 

 COLTJDEIDiE. 



Zamenis dahltt, Fitz. 



Couleuvre, Descr.der-Egypte,Suppl. llept. pi. iv. figs. 4. i to 4. 3. 



Locality unknown. Beyond the fact that the foregoing figure 

 of the species occurs in the ' Description de I'Egypte,' nothing 

 further is known regarding the occurrence of this snake in 

 Egypt. If it is present, it will probably be found in the Delta, 

 possibly in the Maryut district, or between the Suez Canal and 

 the Nile. 



Oliqobon melanocephalus, Jan. 



F. Midler, Verb. nat. Ges. Basel, vii. 1S85, p. 678. 



The late F. von Miiller has recorded one specimen from Cairo. 

 This species is found in the Sinaitic Peninsula, so there is 

 nothing remarkable in its presence in Lower Egypt. 



i 



