1917] Grinnell-Camp: Amphibians and Reptiles of California 169 
SynonyM.—Gerrhonotus multicarinatus palmerit. 
Common Name.—Mountain Alligator Lizard. 
Rance.—Middle slopes of Sierra Nevada, from Tahoe City (Rich- 
ardson, Proce. U. S. Nat. Mus., 48, 1915, pp. 424-425) south to Jackass 
Meadow, 7750 feet altitude, Tulare County (Mus. Vert. Zool.). High- 
est altitude of capture, about 8800 feet (Stejneger, loc. cit.). Occurs 
also on Mount Breckenridge, 6500 feet altitude, Kern County (Mus. 
Vert. Zool.). Occupies the Canadian life-zone, extending into the 
Transition. Inhabits chaparral and underbrush on forest floors. (See 
fig. 9.) 
Gerrhonotus coeruleus Wiegmann 
Coast Alligator Lizard 
OrIGINAL DescripTion.—Gerrhonotus coeruleus Wiegmann, Oken’s 
Isis, 1828, 21, pts. 3-4, p. 379. 
Type Locanuiry.—Brazil [= probably San Francisco: see Peters, 
in Duméril Boeourt, and Moquard, in Miss. Sei. au Mex., Rechereh. 
Zool., pt. 3, sec. 1, 6° Livr., 1879, p. 355, and Stejneger, Proc. Biol. 
Soe. Wash., 15, 1902, p. 37]. 
Synonyms.—Gerrhonotus Burnettii Gray, in Griffith’s Animal 
King., 9, 1831, Syn. Reptilia, p. 64 (from America [= California] ) ; 
Elgaria formosa Baird and Girard, Proe. Acad. Nat. Sci. Phila., 6, 
1852, p. 175 (type from California) ; Gerrhonotus grandis; Gerrho- 
notus multicarinatus, part; Gerrhonotus scincicaudus, part. 
Common Names.—Burnett’s Alligator Lizard ; Skink-tailed Lizard, 
part; Burnett’s Keeled Lizard; Green-brown Lizard; Many-keeled 
Lizard, part. 
RaNGE.—A narrow ecoastwise strip, from Cuddeback, Humboldt 
County (Mus. Vert. Zool.) south to Pacifie Grove, Monterey County 
(Van Denburgh, Occ. Papers Calif. Acad. Sci., 5, 1897, p. 110). Oc- 
curs northeast to South Fork Salmon River, Siskiyou County (Mus. 
Vert. Zool.). Easternmost stations: 4 miles south of South Yolla 
Bolly Mountain, Tehama County; Lierly’s, near Mount Sanhedrin, in 
Mendocino County; and Redwood Canon, near Oakland, Alameda 
County (Mus. Vert. Zool.). Oceupies the Transition life-zone. In- 
habits chaparral and openings in forests; found frequently along 
streams. (See fig. 9.) 
