FROM THE CAYMANS AND THE BAHAMAS. 107 



tire length very djirk above and below. Anteriorly th ^ 

 belly is reddish with hinder edges of the scales dark brown. 

 On the majority of the scales the tip to the hinder halt is 

 dark brown while the anterior portion is light. Many of 

 the median dorsals have Avhite edges. 



Scales in seventeen rows ; pores two ; ventrals one hun- 

 dred and seventy-eight ; anal bifid ; subcaudals one hundred 

 and twenty-eight pairs. A variety of ^. angulifer. 



"This snake was taken in the scrub; it is rare. I saw 

 only one other on the Key." 



II. LITTLE CAYMAN. 

 Anolis maynardii sp. n. 



Head long, pointed, tapering regularly on all sides, two 

 and one-third times as long as broad, twice as long as the 

 tibia ; frontal ridges strong, converging anteriorly ; rostral 

 canthus sharp ; forehead concave. Upper head scales 

 faintly carinate ; scales of the supraorbital series enlarged, 

 separated anteriorly by one scale, posteriorly by two ; 

 eight or nine enlarged, keeled supraoculars, in contact 

 with the supraorbitals ; occipital as large as the ear-open- 

 ing, separated from the supraorbitals by two scales ; can- 

 thai scales four ; loreal rows three ; seven or eight labials 

 to below the centre of the eye. The distance of the nos- 

 trils behind the end of the snout equals the width of the 

 interorbital space, a little less than the orbital diameter. 

 The frontal ridges approach each other so closely between 

 the nostrils as to appear like a single ridge from this point 

 forward. Ear opening half as large as eye opening. Gu- 

 lar appendage moderate, covered with keeled scales. Body 

 slightly compressed ; dorso-nuchal fold very low. Scales 

 of back and flanks equal, ventrals a little larger, all keeled. 

 Adpressed the hind limb reaches the ear. Digital expan- 



