58 TGTJANID^. 



48. Anolis boulengeri. 



Anolis boiilengeri, O'Shaughn. Proc. Zool. Soc. 1881, p. 242, pi. xxiv. 



fig- 1. 



Doubtfully distinct from the preceding, from wMch it differs only 

 in the distinctly keeled ventral scales. 



a. 2 • Canelos, Ecuador. Mr. Buckley. [C.]. (Type.) 



49. Anolis transversalis. 



Anolis transversalis, A. Dtim, Cat. Meth. JRept. p. 57, and Arch. 

 Mies. viii. p. 515, pi. xix. fig. 3 ; Quichen. in Casteln. Amer. Mer., 

 Rept. p. 17 ; Bocourt, Miss. Sc. Mex., Rept. pi. xiv. fig. 3. 



Head once and three fourths as long as broad, longer than the 

 tibia ; upper head-scales smooth ; scales of the supraorbital semi- 

 circles large, in contact medially ; a few enlarged, smooth supra- 

 oculars ; occipital slightly larger than the ear-opening, in contact 

 with the supraorbitals ; ear-opening moderate, Gular appendage 

 small. Dorsal and lateral scales equal, minute, granular ; ventrals 

 larger, imbricate, smooth. Limbs moderate, digital expansions well 

 developed. Tail slightly depressed at the base, once and a half as 

 long as head and body. Green above, with broad transverse brown 

 bauds, the anterior, or scapular, sending a perpendicular branch 

 along the nape ; head vermiculated with brown. 



Sarayacu, Peru. 



50, Anolis buckleyi. 



Anolis buckleyi, OShaughn. Proc. Zool. Soc. 1880, p, 492, pi. xlix. 



Head nearly twice as long as broad, a little longer than the tibia ; 

 forehead and interorbital space concave ; no frontal ridges ; upper 

 head-scales smooth ; scales of the supraorbital semicircles large, in 

 contact medially ; a few enlarged, smooth supraocular scales ; 

 occipital not larger than the ear-opening, separated from the supra- 

 orbitals by one series of scales ; can thus rostralis angular, canthal scales 

 three ; loreal rows four ; six or seven labials to below the centre of 

 the eye ; oar-opening moderate, oval. Gular appendage very large, 

 extending posteriorly beyond the thorax ; gular scales smooth ; a 

 series of very large chin-shields on each side, in contact with the 

 lower labials. Body compressed. Scales minute, granular, smooth, 

 scarcely larger on the back than on the flanks : ventrals larger, 

 roundish, subimbricate, smooth. The adpressed hind limb reaches 

 the posterior border of the orbit ; digital expansions well developed ; 

 twenty-five lamellae under phalanges ii. and ni. of the fourth toe. 

 Tail slightly compressed, without dorsal series of enlarged scales ; 

 its length nearly twice that of head and body. Male with enlarged 

 postanal scales. Brownish or greenish, with black spots or punc- 

 tulations on the back and sides, and a black network on the upper 

 surface of the head on the sutures of the scales ; fine oblique white 



