466 DR. R. O. CUNNINGHAM ON THE REPTILES, 
II. SAURIA. 
2. CNEMIDOPHORUS LACERTINOIDES, Dum. et Bib. 
This beautiful lizard is very plentiful in the neighbourhood of Monte Video, but runs 
with such extreme swiftness as to render its capture a matter of great difficulty. My 
specimens, which are much larger than those collected by Mr. Darwin in the same locality, 
were killed with stones. When the animal is alive the ground-colour is a very vivid green, 
which soon fades in spirit. 
SCINCIDÆ. 
3. EUPREPIS STANGERI, Gray. 
À specimen of this species was taken at St. Vincent, in the Cape-Verde Islands, in 
October 1866. . 
GECKOTIDA. 
4. TARENTOLA DELALANDII, Dum. et Bib. 
Two specimens were taken at St. Vincent. This and the preceding species are, I believe, 
the only two Reptiles to be met with on the island. 
IGUANIDA. 
5. LEIODERA CHILENSIS, Lesson. 
Common in the neighbourhood of Valparaiso, where it burrows in the sand with great 
agility. 
6. LEIODERA GnAVENHORSTII, Gray. 
Common about Coquimbo, where Z. chilensis does not appear to be abundant. 
7. LEIODERA GRACILIS, Bell. 
Taken at Coquimbo. 
8. LEIOLÆMUS NIGRO-MACULATUS, Wiegm. 
Common at Coquimbo. 
9. LEIOLÆMUS CYANOGASTER, Dum. et Bib. 
Common about San Carlos de Ancud, Chiloe, where it was the only Lizard observed. 
It varies much in colour, the ground-tint on the back of some individuals being brown, and 
in others green. The anterior part of the belly in most of the specimens was greenish 
blue, while the posterior was bright orange. 
10. LEIOLEMUS PICTUS, Dum. et Bib. 
This elegant little species was taken at Lota in Araucania. One of the specimens was 
killed with the lash of a riding-whip. 
| 11. PryGODERUS PECTINATUS, Dum. et Bib. | 
This Lizard appears to extend furthest south of all the South-American species. Mr. 
