NO. 7 HERPETOr.OClCAI. COI.I.I'.CTIONS— l(l(II RAN IJ 



The four specimens from Si. ( icoi ^c ( Calniu Island), IJ.S.N.M. 

 nos. 78998-79001, an adnlt male and three y(um<^ females, show a nuieh 

 hrowner cast of coloring-. 'J'he male ranges from a wood-hrown on the 

 head to burnt umber and seal-brown on the back and sides, the tail 

 dark fawn color, the throat and chest drab, the posterior underparts 

 pale ecru-drab. One female, no. 79000, is almost the same in tone, 

 while the other two are lighter. There is a faint suggestion of latero- 

 ventral mottling on two of the females, but otherwise the lizards are 

 immaculate. 



ANOLIS VINCENTII Garman 



Anolis vinccntii Garman, Bull. Essex Inst., vol. 19, p. 46, 1887. 



U.S.N.M. no. 79066 from Brighton, St. Vincent, August 14, 1929; 

 nos. 79078-89 from Mount St. Andrews, St. Vincent, August 15, 1929. 



NOROPS OPHIOLEPIS (Cope) 



Anolis (Dracontura) ophiolrpis Cope, Proc. Acad. Nat. Sci. Philadelphia, p. 211, 

 1861. 



U.S.N.M. no. 75790 from one-fourth mile south of La Guira 

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

 June t6, 1928. 



CYCLURA CARINATA CARINATA (Harlan) 



Cycliira lariiiala ]larlan, Joiirn. Acad. Philadelphia, vol. 4, p. 242, 1824. 



An excellent series of nine lizards, U.S.N.M. nos. 81785-93, was 

 collected on Long Cay of the Turks Island Group, on July 28, 1930; 

 two more, nos. 81781-2, came from Long Cay south of South Caicos, 

 July 29, 1930; another, no. 81783, from the west end of East Caicos 

 on July 29, 1930; another, no. 81218, from Water Cay of the Fort 

 George isles in the Caicos group on July 25, 1930; a series of 20, nos. 

 81219-33, nos. 81776-80, of all ages from Big Iguana Cay. East Caicos, 

 July 28, 1930. 



CYCLURA CARINATA BARTSCHI Cochran 



Cydiira carinata bartschi Cochran, Journ. Washington Acad. Sci., vol. 21, no. 3, 

 p. 39, Feb. 4, 1931. 



Diagnosis .—NdiSdXs broadly in contact with the rostral and with 

 each other; a pair of supranasals also closely in contact with each 

 other ; the scales of the prefrontal region rather uniform in size and 

 shape, and grading into the smaller frontal and parietal scales ; supra- 



