A ca n tJi 0(7(7 cfylus. 



55 



Greyish, brownish, or reddish above, sides and liml)s with round 

 white spots ; back with small black dots irregularly scattered or with 

 large squarish or X-shaped black spots formiug two or four longi- 

 tudinal series, accompanied by whitish dark-edged spots ; lower parts 

 white. The livery of the young is still unknown. 



Measurements (in millimetres) : 



From end of snout to vent . 



,, „ ,, fore limb 



Length of head 

 Width of head 

 Depth of head 

 I'ore limb 

 Hind limb . 

 Foot . 

 Tail . 



86 

 32 

 20 

 15 

 11 

 31 

 50 

 24 

 130 



<? 

 77 

 29 

 19 

 15 

 11 

 28 

 47 

 •^3 



? 



83 

 31 

 19 

 14 

 11 

 30 

 46 

 22 

 110 



? 



70 

 25 

 16 

 11 

 9 



26 



42 



21 



102 



Particulars of Specimens Examined. 



9 Lebanon (tyjje) 



J" Kefr Hawar-Artuz 



9 Baalbek-Shtora 



c? Mt. Hermon . 



67 62 10 28 

 77 63 10 26 

 69 62 10 



5. 6. 7. 8. 



9 24 18-19 22 

 21 



7 25 



20 



30 10 26 23-21 20 

 86 58 10 31 9 23 20 20 

 83 65 10 32 11 24 21-20 22 

 70 60 10 33 

 58 59 10 31 



9. 

 4 

 4 

 4 

 4 

 4 

 24 24-22 21 4 

 19 18-19 19 4-3 



In addition to the above specimens I have examined the types of 

 A. dorsalis, Peters {L. pJatijura, Hempr. & Ehrenb.) preserved in the 

 Berlin Museum. 



Habitat.— The Lebanon, between 2000 and 3000 metres, and 

 neighbouring parts of Syria. 



A. tristrami is one of the largest and heaviest Acauthodactyls. It is 

 closely allied to A. vulgaris, from which it is easily distinguished by the 

 smooth scales on the upper surface of the anterior fourth of the tail, 

 and more nearly to the var. belli from Algeria than to the typical form 

 from Spain and Portugal. 



3. ACANTHODACTTLUS BOUETI. 



Acanthodactylus (Latastia) boneti, Chabanaud, Bull. Mus. Paris, 

 1917, p. 87, figs., and p. 226 ; Bouleng. Bull. Soc. Zool. France, 1918, 

 p. 147. 



