LIZARDS 



27 



One of the most remarkable iasfcances of protective resemblance 

 in this group is afforded by the Lichen Bark-Gecko {Uroplates 

 fimhriatus Ucheni, 3Bb^ fig'- -'6 a), which clings to the bark of lichen- 



Fio-. 27. 



A Flyiug Lizard, or " Flying Dragou " {Draco'.tcBniopterua). (Compare No. 366- 



clad trees. Tlie close resemblance presented by the Lizard to the 

 bark is well exhibited by the specimen in the case. Other species 

 shown include the Common Gecko {Tarentola manritanica, 355, 

 fig. 25 b), the Fringed Gecko {Ptychozoon homoceplialum, 359) of the 



