VO l88tf. n 'J PROCEEDINGS OF THE NATIONAL MUSEUM. 145 



VI. Galapagos Islands. 



18. Phyllodactylus tuberculosus Wiegm. 



Chatham Island, Nos. 14949 and 14950. The first record of the oc- 

 currence of this species on the Galapagos. 



19. Phyllodactylus galapagoensis Peters. 



The single specimen of this species differs from the description given 

 by Peters in the decidedly larger abdominal scales, but it agrees with 

 that of Bouleuger in the British Museum Catalogue. 



20. Phyllodactylus leei sp. nov\ 



Scales of the superior surfaces of equal size, one-fourth as large as 

 the abdominals, convex. Scales of belly numbering 43 between the 

 transverse lines connecting the axillae and the groins. Digital pal- 

 lets wider than digits. Scales of upper surface of fore limbs and feet, 

 and of upper surface of tibia and hind feet, as large as those of the 

 abdomen ; those of the feet more or less serrate. No row of scuta on 

 inferior side of tail. Auricular meatus small, but little larger than a 

 digital pallet. Superior labials six to front border of pupil; inferiors 

 larger, 4£ to the same point. Symphyseal large, urceolate, followed 

 by two scuta, behind which the scales become gradually smaller. 



Color above brown with a reddish tinge, marked with iudistinct 

 darker speckles. Sides of head paler than top, a dark band passing 

 from end of nose through eye, above auricular meatus to near shoulder. 

 Limbs speckled above. Below, cream-color, brownish on throat. 



Measurements. M 



Total length 80 



Length to vent 41 



Length to canthus oris 7.5 



Width to canthus oris 7 



Length of fore leg 11 



Length of hind leg 16 



Length to axilla li) 



Chatham Island, No. 14957. Dedicated to Prof. Leslie A. Lee, the 

 naturalist of the expedition. 



21. Tropidurus grayi Bell. 



Nos. 14897-924, James Island ; 14926-930, Gardner's Island, 14931-40, 

 Indefatigable Island; 15003-13, Albemarle Island; 15014-26, Hood 

 Island. 



A variety with a dark lateral baud, not very distinct, from Duncan 

 Island, 14941-44. The most abundant reptile of the Archipelago. 



22. Tropidurus lemniscatus sp. nov. 



Scales of regularly graduated size from dorsal to ventral region, 

 those of the sides a little larger than those of the belly and the dorsal 

 a little larger. Dorsal scales in rows which converge posteriorly; 

 Proc. N. M. 89 10 



