1861.] DR. A. GUNTHER ON SIAMESE REPTILES. 187 



/S. KiTTACINCLA. 



7. CopsYCHUs sxJAvis, described above, from Southern Borneo. 



8. CoPSYCHUS MACRURUS 



(Turdus macrurus, Gm. — Copsychiis macrurus, Wagler. — Kitta- 

 cincla macrura, Gould. — Gryllivora longicauda, Sw.) is the well- 

 known Shama of Bengal, and renowned for its song. It is found in 

 India, Ceylon, the Malay countries, Sumatra, Java, and as far east 

 as Siam, whence M. Mouhot has lately transmitted the specimen 

 which I now exhibit. 



9. CoPSYCHUS STRICKLANDI 



(Motley and Dillwyn, Nat. Hist. Labuan, p. 20 cum fig.), from 

 Labuan, is easily distinguished from the preceding by its white head. 



10. CoPSYCHUS ALBIVENTRIS 



{Kittacincla albiventris, Blyth, J. A. S. B. xxvii. p. 269), lately 

 described by Mr. Blyth, from the Andaman Islands. 



The preceding are the only Asiatic species that I have any know- 

 ledge of. Copsychus pica (v. Pelz. Sitz. Akad. Wien, xxxi. p. 323 ; 

 Hartl. Orn. Beitr. Madagascar, p. 38), from Madagascar, must be 

 accurately examined and compared before being allowed a place in 

 the same genus. 



5. Second List of Siamese Reptiles. By Dr. Albert 

 GiJNTHER, For. Mem. Zool. Soc. 



Having examined the Saurians, Ophidians, and Batrachians of M. 

 Mouhot' s collection, lately transmitted from Chartaboum, on the 

 coast of Siam, to this country, I shall first describe the new species, 

 and then add a complete list of the whole series. Typical specimens 

 of them have been retained for the British Museum. 



1. Draco t^niopterxjs. 



Tympanum not scaly ; nostrils above the face-ridge, directed up- 

 wards ; a low longitudinal fold on the neck. Scales on the back of 

 equal size, obscurely keeled. Gular sac covered with large smooth 

 scales, uniformly coloured. Wings dark-greenish olive, with five 

 arched black bands, not extending to the margin of the wing, some 

 being forked at the base. 



2. Acanthosaura coronata. 



The upper orbital edge serrated, without elongate spine poste- 

 riorly ; a short spine on each side of the neck ; a yellowish-olive band, 

 edged with black across the crown, from one orbital edge to the 

 other ; an oblique, short, yellowish band, broadly edged with brown, 

 from below the orbit to the angle of the mouth. 



