4 PROCEEDINGS OF THE NATIONAL. MUSEUM vol. 66 



ANOLIS RICORDII Dumeril and Bibron 



Four specimens (U.S.N.M., Nos. 55048-55051) from Santo Do- 

 mingo collected in 1916; one specimen (No. 55302) from El llio 

 taken October 8, 1916; two more (Nos. 62104-62105) from the same 

 place taken May 13 and 19, 1919; one specimen (No. 61928) from 

 Cayo Hondo, Samana Bay, collected in February, 1919 ; one specimen 

 (No. 61929) taken in 1919 at Laguna near Samana. 



ANOLIS DISTICHUS Cope 



Ten specimens (U.S.N.M., Nos. 55058-55067) from Kojo Cabo 

 near Cape Samana, collected August 28-31, 1916; one specimen 

 (No. 60625) from Jeremie taken December 10, 1917; one specimen 

 (No. 65769) from Jovero collected on February 16, 1923. 



ANOLIS CYBOTES Cope 



Three specimens (U.S.N.M., Nos. 65763-5) from Jovero collected 

 on February 19, 1923; two specimens (Nos. 65766-65767) from Liali 

 taken February 10 and 15, 1923; three specimens (Nos. 55303-55305) 

 from Jarabacoa collected October 16, 1916 ; seventeen specimens (Nos. 

 55068-55084) from Kojo Cabo taken August 28-31, 1916 ; one specimen 

 (No. 60624) from Moron taken December 20, 1917; one specimen 

 (No. 65768) from Santo Domingo taken in 1923. None of these speci- 

 mens have any indications of keels on the ventral scales. 



ANOLIS CHLOROCYANUS Dumeril and Bibron 



Two specimens (U.S.N.M., Nos. 65761-65762) from Jovero col- 

 lected on February 19, 1923 ; one specimen (No. 65762) from Liali 

 taken February 10, 1923. 



ANOLIS OLSSONI Schmidt 



One specimen (U.S.N.M., No. 62103) from the hills 5 miles south 

 of Constanza, collected on April 29, 1919, is referred to this species. 

 Its total length is 160 mm. ; the tail 121 ; the tip of snout to the ear 

 10.5 ; the body 28.5. A paratype (Amer. Mus. Nat. Hist., No. 15300), 

 which is now before me, differs from the figure of the type specimen ^ 

 in the following points : The paratype has a row of scales separating 

 the supraorbital semicircles from each other, while in the type these 

 semicircles are in contact. In the paratype, the enlarged supraocu- 

 lars are quite smooth, and the scales between the supraoculars and 

 the anterior supraciliaries are relatively large; in the figure of the 

 type, the supraoculars are shown to be keeled, and the scales between 

 them and the anterior supraciliaries are relatively small, almost 

 granular. The scales between the occipital and the posterior por- 



•1 Notes on the Herpetology of San Domingo, Schmidt, Bull. Amer. Mus. Nat. Hist., 1921, 

 vol. 44, art. 2, p. 11. 



