ii6 



Canthus rostralis rounded, supraciliary borders normally 

 raised; occiput concave. Head-scales strongly keeled, those 

 below the ear a little larger, subequal ; ten to twelve upper 

 and nine or ten lower labials. Gular sac not much developed 

 (the specimen probably being a female) and covered with 

 small, almost smooth scales. Body compressed ; nuchal and 

 dorsal crests subcontinuous, notched on the shoulder; the former 

 a little higher than the latter and formed of about six lanceolate 

 scales. Dorsal scales small, equal, hardly keeled, in transverse 

 series; ventrals much larger and strongly keeled. Tail com- 

 pressed, long, nearly three times and a half the length of head 

 and body. 



Bluish-brown above, with black spots along the base of the 

 dorsal crest and dark dots irregularly distributed ; limbs and 

 tail with indistinct dark bands. Lower parts whitish. Length 

 of head and body 130 mm.; tail 450 mm. (After Peters & 

 Doria, not seen by me). 



Habitat: New Guinea (Mt. Arfak). 



8. Lophocalotes Gunther. 



(GiJNTHER, Proc. Zool. Soc. p. 593, 1872). 



Body compressed, covered with large subequal, keeled scales. 

 A dorsal crest. No gular sac; a transverse gular fold; tympanum 

 distinct. Digits not keeled inferiorly. No femoral or praeanal 

 pores. 



Distribution. Sumatra. 



A single species. 



I. Lophocalotes ludekingi (Bleekcr). 



Calotes Luileki/jgii^ Bleeker, Nat. Tijdschr. Nederl. Ind. XX i860, p. 326. 

 Lophocalotes interruptus^ Gunther, Proc. Zool, Soc. London 1872, p. 593, pi. 



XXXVII fig. A. 

 Lophocalotes interruptus^ Boulenger, Cat. Liz. I 1885, p. 275, III 1887, p. 492. 

 Lophocalotes Luedekingii^ Boulenger, Ann. Nat. Hist. (5) XX 1S87, p. 152. 



Head large, swollen below the ears, very distinct from neck; 

 snout longer than the diameter of the orbit; tympanum much 

 larger than the eye-opening. Upper head-scales irregular, feebly 

 keeled ; supraorbital scales small, strongly keeled, bordered 

 inwards by a row of larger scales; two or three large scales 

 in a series on the temple; a small tubercle behind the supra- 



