272 



PROCEEDINGS OF THE NATIONAL MUSEUM. 



VOL. 53. 



ANOLIS ANGUSTICEPS Hallowell. 



Specimens of this interesting species, the proper name of which has 

 only recently been available, thanks to Doctor Barbour's researches, 

 were collected by Palmer and Riley at Nueva Gerona, Isle of Pines, 

 on June 5, 1900. 



ANOLIS MESTREI Barbour. 



Of this recently described species ^ Palmer and Riley collected 

 four specimens — three at San Diego de los Banos and one at El 

 Guama near Pinar del Rio, the latter according to Mr. Palmer's 

 notes, near top of mountain. 



ANGUS PORCATIS Gray. 



Figs. 55 to 57. 



A common species. The large series collected at San Diego de 

 los Banos helped to confirm its specific distinctness from A. caro- 



linensis of the southern 

 United States. Palmer 

 and Riley collected it 

 also at Pinar del Rio, 

 Guanajay, Caimito, Ca- 

 banas, and Habana, as 

 well as on the Isle of 

 Pines. Dr. C. W. Rich- 

 mond and I met with it 

 at Santiago de Cuba, 

 and Mr. Bowdish col- 

 lected it there and at 

 Guama. 



Among my notes 

 taken at the time I find 

 the following color de- 

 scription of the specimen collected (No. 26776, U.S.N.M., collec- 

 tor's No. 9069): Above brilliant emerald green changing almost 

 to raw sienna when shot; underside white washed with "pale blue", 

 underside of tail with greenish; dewlap light purple with distinct 

 white scales (no black postocular or transauricular patch) . A some- 

 what smaller individual at the same time had the dewlap of the 

 same color and also the same general green body color, but down 

 the middle of the back it had a well-marked, narrowly dusky-edged 

 clay-colored band. 



FlG3. 65-56.— ANOLIS POECATUS. IJ^ X NAT. SIZE. NO. 26776, 



U.S.N.il. Santiago pe Cuba.— 57 eepresents side of tail 



AT about fifth VERTICIL OF SAME INDmDUAL, 2?-^ X NAT. 

 SIZE. 



' Proc. Biol. Soc. Washington, vol. 29, Tan. 25, 191G, p. 19. 



