NO. 7 HERPETOLOGICAL COLLECTIONS COCHRAN I7 



ANOLIS HOMOLECHIS Boulenger 



Anoiis hoynolcchis Boulenger, Cat. Lizards Brit. Mus., vol. 2, p. 28, 1885. 



U.S.N.M. nos. 75766-70 from one-fourth mile south of La Guira 

 Mansion near San Diego de los Bafios, Pinar del Rio Province, Cuba, 

 June 16, 1928; nos. 75794-5 from Banos San Vicente, Pinar del Rio 

 Province, Cuba, June 25, 1928; no. 81655 from the north side of 

 Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, August 14, 1930; nos. 81660-4 from Cusco 

 V^alley, Province of Guantanamo, Cuba, August 16, 1930; nos. 81675-7 

 from Rio Puerco, Province of Oriente, Cuba, August 29, 1930; no. 

 81686 from Cabo Cruz, Province of Oriente, Cuba, August 31, 1920; 

 nos. 81817-20 from Boqueron, Oriente Province, Cuba, August 19, 

 1930. 



ANOLIS LEACHII Dumeril and Bibron 



Anoiis Icachii Dumeril and Bibron, Erpet. Gen., vol. 4, p. 153, 1837. 



U.S.N.M. nos. 79030-1 from Grande Terre, Guadeloupe, July 30- 

 31, 1929. This species differs noticeably from its relative A. himacnlota 

 in having coarse scales on the occipital and temporal regions and coarser 

 granules on the body. The weak ventral keels often seen in half grown 

 examples of A. Icachii are not found at any age in A. bimaculata. 



ANOLIS LEUCOPHAEUS LEUCOPHAEUS (Garman) 



Anoiis Icucophacus Garman, Bull. Essex Inst., vol. 20, p. 109, 1888. 



Between August 7 and 9, 1930, an excellent series of lizards of this 

 species was collected on Great Inagua Island; U.S.N.M. nos. 81246-9 

 from a small islet in the center of Ocean Bight Bay, no. 81250 from 

 Man of War Bay, nos. 81 25 1-6 from Carmichael Point, nos. 81257-68 

 from Northwest Point, and no. 81269 from the vicinity of Mathew- 

 town. 



The ground color of the entire ventral surface of no. 8125 1 is 

 canary-yellow, most intense on the hind legs and beginning of the tail, 

 lightest on the chin. The skin of the gular fan is grayish wax-yellow, 

 the scales on it being canary-yellow. The top of the head is lavender- 

 gray, and the dorsal region is olive-buff, but the canary-yellow tone is 

 found intermingled with the gray, especially on the limbs and tail, 

 which are yellow above. The numerous black dots and splotches which 

 are present all over the body excepting on the chin and on the lumbar 

 region make a vivid and beautiful contrast to the soft yellowish tones 

 of the ground color. The variation in pattern is great, however, and 

 led Cope to give two names, cinnainoiicus and inoorei, to this Great 

 Inagua lizard. There are sometimes pale brown stripes in the younger 



