SYSTEMATIC ACCOUNT OF THE SPECIES. 153 
Just as this paper was ready for the press the junior author succeeded in 
finding this beautiful little species at La Aleachofa in the Sierra de Yateras, near 
Guantanamo; the very region whence the type came and doubtless near one 
of Gundlach’s localities, for he found it near Cimarrones and ‘‘in the eastern 
part of the island.” 
The species is very lovely, the style of colouration very fine. The sharply 
defined dorsal zone is russet with or without narrow cross-markings; the sides 
grass-green, the belly clear white as also the lip margins. The dewlap seems 
inconspicuous and ashen gray. 
The long fine tail, the slender form and many details of squamation recall 
sharply A. semilineatus of Haiti and San Domingo. 
36. ANOLIS ALUTACEUS Cope. 
Plate 9, fig. 1. 
Lagratija. 
Diagnosis: — A beautiful little brown woodland Anolis, almost as slender 
as A. spectrum (quod vide) but with smooth ventral scales. 
Description: — Adult & M. C. Z. 8,465. Cuba: Jiguanf, Los Negros 
(High Sierra Maestra), March, 1913. Thomas Barbour. 
Top of head with two low almost parallel ridges, converging anteriorly, 
enclosing a very long, trench-like depression, paved with slightly rugose scales; 
head-scales generally multistriate, sometimes simply rugose; about eight scales 
in a row between the nostrils; supraocular semicircles not strongly marked, 
separated by one row of small scales; occipital irregularly oval, slightly larger 
than ear opening, separated from the semicircles by several rows of scales; 
supraocular discs large, irregular, composed of about six or seven enlarged, many 
keeled scales, in contact with the semicircles or separated by one row of very 
small scales; canthus rostralis composed of about five scales, not prominent, 
supraciliary ridge very indistinct; loreal rows, five; subocular semicircles 
distinct, composed of several large keeled scales, widely in contact with supra- 
labials; about nine smooth supralabials, suture between seventh and eighth 
being about under centre of eye; temporals, especially the central scales, very 
small; no trace of supratemporal ridge; gular appendage small and elongate; 
about eight rows of enlarged weakly keeled middorsals, other dorsals and lat- 
erals minute; ventrals smooth and round or oblong, parchment-like, not im- 
