Specimens identified ; includes references to identification of 

 specimens by field, collector's or museum numbers, deposition in collections 

 with or without identification nximber, or any information about a specific 

 animal or its occurrence. 



Environment : includes references to habitat type or any environmental 

 factor including altitude Calt. in parentheses following the author's name and 

 year of publication of the article). 



Eggs ; includes references to number of eggs contained in a female 

 or laid, nesting sites, incubation time, description of eggs or other mention 

 of Draco eggs. 



Behavior ; includes references to general behavior, activity, breeding, 

 courtship, feeding, aggression, or display. 



Gliding : includes references to gliding and locomotion. 



Food ! includes references to foods eaten, identified by observation 

 or by stomach content examination Cit is accepted generally that Draco feeds 

 almost exclusively on ants). 



Sexual dimorphism : includes references to sexual dimorphism when 

 specifically pointed out by an author. 



Miscellaneous ; includes references to topics or discussions that 

 do not fit into the headings mentioned above or where some confusion exists as 

 to the heading under which the material should be placed. 



Comparisons : includes references to affinities, differentiation of 

 species/subspecies, and comparison of species/subspecies. 



Keys and Synopses ; includes references to partial or complete keys, 

 or, in some instances, tabular differentiation of a few species or subspecies. 



Notice should be taken of errors in the literature. Some authors, unfor- 

 tunately, did not bother to edit their writings or copied errors from other 

 works. One of the most glaring is the Bartlett 1895 citation found in many 

 references (in fact, I found no correct citation, including Hennig 1936a). The 

 correct reference is given in the "Literature" section. Some papers I could 

 not locate due to inaccuracies in the citation, others I did not examine, due 

 to their rarity and my inability to quote pertinent page numbers to librarians 

 for securing xerox copies — they invariably refused to copy a complete book 

 or monograph, and I could not visit the pertinent library. These papers are 

 listed at the end of the "Literature" section. 



Acknowledgements: I am grateful to Jack Marquardt of the Smithsonian 

 Institation Library for his constant, expert and cheerful assistance in locating 

 many items in the bibliography. I thank Ron Heyer, George Zug, Ron Crombie and 

 the staff of the Division of Reptiles and Amphibians, Smithsonian Institution, 

 for their help and many courtesies. I also thank Jeremy and Debbie Jacobs for 

 obtaining copies of many of the references. 



