458 M. G. A. Boulenger on Reptiles 



millim. long, too small and too badly preserved to be properly 

 identified. From Nanegal (3000 feet) . 



These tortoises are closely allied to C. leucostomum, A. 

 Dum., which occurs in Colombia ; but the axillary and in- 

 guinal shields are in contact, as in C. integrum, Leconte, 

 from Mexico. 



This is, I believe, the first time that a Cinosternon is 

 recorded from Ecuador. 



Lacertilia. 

 2. Gymnodactyliis caudiscutalas, Gthr. 

 Guayaquil. One half-grown specimen. 



3. AnoUs chrysolepis, Dum. & Bibr. 

 Tanti (2000 feet). One ? specimen. 



4. Anolis de Villet, Blgr. 

 Nanegal (3000 feet). One J specimen. 



5. '^Anolis squamidatuSj Peters. 



Anolis squamulatus, Peters, Monatsb. Ak. Berl. 1863, p. 145 ; Bocourt, 

 Miss. Sc. Mex. pi. xiv. fig. 21. 



Milligalli (6200 feet). One ? specimen, measuring from 

 snout to vent i!)b millim. 



As regards the pholidosis and proportions of the head, this 

 specimen agrees perfectly with Bocourt's figure. The ventral 

 scales are smooth, as stated by the latter, though Peters says 

 " Bauchschuppen rund, glatt oder deutlich gekielt." It 

 differs from Peters's description in the following points — 

 median dorsal scales not keeled, smaller size, coloration : this 

 is dull lilac, minutely and indistinctly speckled with blackish. 

 A. squamulatus is known from Puerto Oabello and Panama. 



6. Liocephalus trachycephalus, A. Uum. 



Five specimens from Otovalo (8460 feet), one from the 

 road from Quito to Guallabamba (8500 feet), two from the road 

 between Guallabamba and Guachala, one from Ambato (8630 

 feet), thirteen from Machachi (9000-10,000 feet), two from La 

 Dormida, Cayambe mountain (10,000 feet), and one from Hac. 

 S. liosario (10,360 feet), on the lower slopes of lUiniza. 



7. Liocephalus iridescens, Gthr. 

 Guayaquil. One specimen. 



