OUSE PROVINCE 171 



" The viviparous lizard is common at the sea-front 

 at Southend." — Mervyn Palmer, Willmer Museum, 

 West Norwood. 



" The viviparous hzard is the most common, and 

 the specimens found on the sand-dunes on the coast 

 are very brilHantly coloured. It is possible that 

 some of these brightly coloured specimens may be 

 responsible for the records of the sand lizard which 

 have appeared. On examination, all these have proved 

 to be erroneous. It is a somewhat remarkable fact 

 that the sand lizard should not occur." — William 

 Cole, Buckhurst Hill, Essex. 



" I have records of the slow - worm from Ivor 

 (Bucks), fairly plentiful at Hanwell (Middlesex), 

 Chelmsford (Essex), Crockham Hill (Kent), and a 

 number from Orlestone (Surrey). The viviparous 

 lizard I know of from Burnham Beeches (Bucks), and 

 Eedhill (Surrey)."— W. M. Webb, Odstock, Hanwell. 



IV. OusE Peovince. 



NORFOLK. 



" The viviparous lizard I have found fairly common 

 on the edges of sand-dunes that extend from Yar- 

 mouth towards Cromer (Norfolk)." — Oswald H. 

 Latter, Charterhouse, Godalming. 



N.-E. NORFOLK. 



"When reptile hunting in the neighbourhood of 



