58 Alkxandkr G. Rutiivkn 



PhyllodaciyUis Trnfralis O'Shaughnessy. — Santa Marta to about lOO 

 feet, San Lorenzo; Riohacha (observed). Only five specimens taken, of 

 which two were in buildings in Santa Marta and Bolivar, one was found 

 under a stone on the desert at Santa Marta (another was observed in a rock 

 slide), and two were under the bark of standing trees in the dry forest 

 above Bolivar. The one observed at Riohacha was in a house. 



Thecadactylus rapicaitdus (Houttuyn). — Bolivar to 600 feet, San 

 Lorenzo; Las Pavas ; Tucurinca (Rehn and Hebard) ; Arroyo de Arenas; 

 Valencia ; Fonseca. Found in the dry forest on San Lorenzo and in the 

 valley forests in the other localities recorded. During the day only taken 

 under the bark of trees ; observed at night running about over the tree 

 trunks. 



Lepidohlepharis hitcnnedhis Boulenger. — San Lorenzo (5.000 feet). 

 This species was described in 191 5 as Pseudogonatodes fiurviis-''' just before 

 the writer received Boulenger's description. The type of P. furvtis Ruthven 

 has been compared with Boulenger's material by Miss Joan Procter, and it 

 is her opinion that they represent the same species. It should be noted that 

 the Santa Marta Mountains specimen is much larger than the larger of the 

 two specimens from the Choco. 



Lathrogecko sanctae-martae Ruthven. ^^ — Bolivar to 600 feet, San 

 Lorenzo; Tucurinca (Rehn and Hebard); Fundacion ; Las Pavas; Valen- 

 cia; Fonseca; Arroyo de Arenas. The very small size and secretive habits 

 of this lizard make it easily overlooked. All but two specimens were found 

 on the ground under leaves and logs. Two specimens were found in a 

 decayed stump. During the hottest part of the day they are more active 

 and can be seen darting about among the leaves. 



Anolis solifcr Ruthven.-^ — Known only from the type specimen, Cata- 

 log No. 6,549, Museum of Comparative Zoology, taken at La Concepcion 

 by W. W. Brown. 



Anolis gaigci Ruthven.-^ — San Lorenzo from Bolivar to 4,000 feet ; 

 Fundacion; Tucurinca (Rehn and Hebard); Pueblo Viejo (M. A. Carri- 

 ker) ; Pueblo Viejo and Palomina (W. W. Brown) ; Las Pavas; Valencia; 

 Loma Larga ; Arroyo de Arenas. Usually found on the ground or on grass 

 or bushes. 



While this anole has been found on San Lorenzo practically throughout 

 the dry forest and up to 4,000 feet in the wet forest, it is apparently rather 

 rare below 600 feet and above 2,700 feet, and above 3,000 feet is restricted 

 to artificial clearings. It was found to be abundant from 2,000 feet to 2,700 

 feet. It was not a common form at Fundacion, Las Pavas, A'alencia, Loma 

 Larga, and Arroyo de Arenas, but this observation means little in view of 

 the short time spent at these places. 



Anolis soliforius Ruthven. ^'^ — San Lorenzo, 4,500 to 6,000 feet ; Pueblo 



-<■• Occ. Papers, Mus. of Zool., Univ. of Michigan, No. 19. 



-■ Occ. Papers, Museum of Zoology, Univ. of Michigan, No. 21. 



-^ Occ. Papers, Museum of Zoology, Univ. of Michigan, No. 32. pp. 4-5. 



29 Occ. Papers, Mus. of Zool., Univ. of Michigan, No. 2>-, PP- 6-8. 



30 Occ. Papers, Mus. of Zool., Univ. of Michigan, No. z^. 



