AMPHIBIANS AND REPTILES. 201 
It is reported to occur about Dennisville, in Cape May County, 
and be abundant, mostly on fences. Evidently it usually ranges 
little out of the pine-barrens region. When in captivity it is said 
to become tame. It feeds on insects which it captures about the 
bark of trees, rocks, or on fences. It is remarkably quick and 
agile in its motions, and is thus able to capture its prey with 
ease. Frequently it will remain perfectly motionless for a time, 
and then dart swiftly about, suddenly stopping and remaining 
quiet. Should one throw a stone the lizard only moves a short 
distance, though very suddenly. It don’t.appear at all afraid at 
times and will permit considerable bombardment before seeking 
cover, as I have noticed on several occasions when so attacked by 
boys. I have examined a number of examples from Tuckerton 
in October of 1893 (S. N. Rhoads), Camden and Atlantic Coun- 
ties (Charles Liebeck), Point Pleasant (A. P. Brown and W. 
Stone), between High Bridge and East Plains in Burlington 
County on June 19th 1901 (W. Stone and J. A. G. Rehn), 
between Medford to the plains in Burlington County June of 
1901 (W. Stone, H. L. Coggins and J. A. G. Rehn), Quaker 
Bridge in Burlington County in September of 1901 (W. Stone 
and J. A. G. Rehn), Staffords Forge in Ocean County and Cedar 
Grove near East Plains in Burlington County on June 2d 1905 
(P. Lorrilliere), and some without definite locality obtained from 
Samuel Ashmead, which may have been taken near Beesley’s 
Point. 
Agama undulata Harlan, Journ. Acad. Nat. Sci. Pinise we 
pt. 1, 1820, p. 13 (ref. infers) —Harlan, Med. Phys. Res., 1835, 
p. 140 (copied). 
Tropidolepis undulatus Holbrook, N. Am. Herp., II, 1838, 
per, Pt 8 Holbrook, hc, Ed. 2, Iiréa2."p. 73, Eig. 
Sceloporus undulatus Abbott, Geol. N. J., 1868, p. 800.— 
Abbott, Nat. Rambles, 1885, p. 476.—Abbott, Pop. Sci. Month. 
XXXIV, 1880, p. 162, figs. —J. P. Moore, Am. Nat., XXX, 
1896, p. 752.—Cope, Rep. U. S. Nat. Mus., 1898 (1900), Pp. 
368.—E. Smith, Proc. Linn. Soc. N. Y., 1898-1899, No. 11, p. 
20.—Stone, Am. Nat., XL, 1906, p. 168. 
