IN THE MUSEUM OF COMPARATIVE ZOOLOGY. 11 



AMEIVA RUSH Reinh. Liitk., 1862. 



Porto Rico specimens appear to be a little lighter in 

 color, more red on the back and head, and have the whit- 

 ish frecklings on the hinder part of the body and the base 

 of the tail, as also the dark spots along the flank, less nu- 

 merous and distinct than those from St. Thomas. The 

 latter have the colors a trifle darker, more olive, and the 

 white specks and the black spots less faded. 



AMEIVA LINEOLATA D. & B., 1839. 



The series exhibits a gradation from the keeled to the 

 smooth caudal scales. A very dark throat marks the lar- 

 gest specimen. 



Hayti and San Domingo. 



AMEIVA T^NIURA Cope, 1862. 



This species has a larger number of large preanal 

 shields, and the enlarged granules of the rnesoptychium 

 are smaller than in A. lineolata. 



Jeremie, Hayti. 



AMEIVA DORSALIS Gray, 1838. 



A very common species in the neighborhood of Kingston, 

 Jamaica, where it was the only one captured. 



AMEIVA AUBERI Coct. 



Not at all rare at Bahia Honda, Cuba. 



AMEIVA THORACICA Cope, 1862. 



Femoral pores twenty-four in one specimen, twenty- 

 eight in others. 



New Providence, Bahamas. 



