226 DR. A. GUNTHER ON INDIAN REPTILES. __ [ Mar. 16, 
Body remarkably short, limbs of moderate strength. Brownish- 
olive above, sides black, lower parts greenish. 
There were three specimens of this species in Col. Beddome’s col- 
lection. The larger (which is adult) was obtained in the Anamallay 
Mountains, the two smaller ones in Travancore. The former is 47 
inches long, the body measuring 1? inch. 
HEMIDACTYLUS COCTI. 
I have referred to this species :— 
1. Hemidactylus bengaliensis, Anders. J. A. S. B. 1871, p. 14, 
of which I have examined a specimen sent by Dr. Anderson to Col. 
Beddome. 
2. Hemidactylus giganteus, Stoliczka, J. A. S. B. 1872, p. 99, of 
which a specimen was given by Mr. Blanford to Col. Beddome. 
3. Doryura berdmorei of Blyth and others, which appears to be 
founded on young examples of this species. 
GECKO ANAMALLENSIS. 
Upper parts uniformly covered with rather coarse granulations, 
without larger tubercles; scales of the middle of the abdomen in 
about 30 longitudinal series; no femoral or przeanal pores; nine 
upper and seven lower labials; the front pair of chin-shields are 
smaller than the first lower labial. Tail slightly depressed, with a 
series of broad subcaudals. Neither the jinyers nor the toes are 
webbed. No fold of the skin in the ham. Greyish brown above, 
clouded with darker. 
A single specimen was found by Col. Beddome in the Anamallay 
Mountains ; it is 33 inches long, the body measuring 1? inches. 
GONIODACTYLUS WYNADENSIS. 
Gymnodactylus wynadensis, Bedd. Madr. Journ. Med. Sc. 1870, 
=G. maculatus, Bedd. ibid. 
GyYMNODACTYLUS LITTORALIs (Jerd.), 
= Gymnodactylus planiceps, Beddome, Madr. Journ. Med. Se. 1871. 
GyMNODACTYLUS GRACILIs (Bedd.) 
is probably the lizard to which Mr. Jerdon had previously applied 
the name of G. malabaricus. 
GyYMNODACTYLUS NEBULOSUS (Bedd.). 
I regard G. nebulosus, collegalensis, and speciosus of Beddome as 
varieties of colour of the same species. 
CALOTES GRANDISQUAMIS. (Plate XXX.) 
A single uninterrupted series of four or five spines above the tym- 
panum, anteriorly passing into a row of scales which are larger than 
the others on the temple, and extend forward to the eye. Dorsal 
crest well developed, composed of compressed spines, long in the 
adult male, shorter in younger males and in the female ; this crest 
