CROCODILES, TORTOISES, TURTLES AND LIZARDS OF 31AM. 49 



wliich I sent him and upon \vlii(;li lie b.aseil the genus h.id been 

 obtained from the Chinese Temple in the Wat Mahan Road, 

 Bangkok. 



Ijijijosoma prtesi'iiie is removed fi'oni its ])resent position and 

 placed under Mahuia. 



A'lantliosaura cntriijerti is united with A. unniita, 



M3' thanks are due to Mr. G. A. Boulenger, v. it. 9., for liis help 

 on several |)oints in connection with this paper, and for his kind and 

 courteous assistance on numerous occasions in assisting me in the 

 diagnosis of specimens which I have sent him. 



The distributions iiere recorded, refer, of course, to our present 

 knowledge, and must by no means be considered as final. 



Tiie geographical divisions used are those proposed by Mr- 

 Boden Kloss in this Journal (Vol. 1, p. 250). I have used the 

 term South-western for tiiat portion of Western Siam, south of the 

 Petchaburi river. 



BawjI.ok. Ma,/, 1916. 

 E^fYDOSAUIilA. 



CliOCOmiADJE. 



1. T0MI8TOM.A SCHLECEI.II ( S. Mull. ). 



Inland Sea (Peninsular Siam). 



2. Ckocodilus porosus Schneid. 



Common in most of the large estuaries opening into the Gulf, at 

 any rate as far south as Bandon. Not found in the River Chao Pi'aya. 



3. CuocoDiLU.s PALILSTKLS Lesson. 



Rivers of Central and Western Siam in suitable localities. The 

 existence of the Marsh Crocodile in the Maliy Peninsula is doubtful, 

 and I have not yet been able to trace it in Siam further south than the 

 Quaa Noi river, north of Lat. 14°. 



4. CrOCODILUS .SIAMEN.SIS Schneid 

 Eastern Siam. 



CJIELOMA. 

 Tkiunvchiixb. 



1. TkIONV.Y CARTILAtilNKrSi (Bodd). 



Rivers of Central, South-eastern and Peninsular Siam, where it 

 is not tmcommon. 



VOL. II, JL'NE 19JC. 



