128 TRAVELS AMONGST THE GREAT ANDES. 



REPTILIA & BATRACHIA. 



By G. a. BOULENGER. 



An account of the lierpetological collection made by Mr. Wliymper in 

 Ecuador was published in the Annals and Magazine of Natural History (5) 

 ix, 1882, pp. 457-467. In the following list I have introduced a few cor- 

 rections to my previous determinations, as well as some changes in the 

 nomenclature of the Lizards, which is now in accordance with the recently 

 published Catalogue of Lizards in the British Museum. 



REPTILIA. 



Ohelonia. 



1. CinosternHm, sp. 



Hah. Nanegal (3000 feet). Two very young, dried specimens,^ the dorsal 

 shield 24 millim. long ; too small and too badly preserved to be properly 

 identified. 



These tortoises <are closely allied to 0. Icucostomum., A. Dum., which 

 occurs in Colombia ; but the axillary and inguinal shields are in contact, as 

 in (7. integrum, Leconte, from Mexico. 



This is, I lielieve, the first time that a Cmosternum is recorded from 

 Ecuador. 



Lacertilia. 



2. Gonatodes caudiscutat^(,s, (Gthi'.). Gymnodactijlus caudismitatus, Gunth., 



Proc. Zool. Soc, 1859, p. 410. 

 Hab. Guayaquil. One half-grown specimen. 



3. Anolis Fmseri, Gt\n'. Anolis FrcL'^eri^fuvt., Giinth., Proc. Zool. Soc, 1859, 



p. 407 ; Anolis Devillei, Bouleng., Bull. Soc. Zool. France, 1880, p. 42. 

 Hah. Nanegal (3000 feet). One (^ specimen. 



4. A. Andianus, Bouleng. Cat. Liz. ii, p. 60. Anolis squamulatus ? (non 



Ptrs.) Bouleng., Ann. and Mag. N. H. (5), ix, p. 458. 

 Hab. Milligalli (6200 feet). One $ specimen. 

 Head twice as long as broad, much longer than the tibia ; forehead and 



1 Bought in this condition at Quito. — H. IF. 



