REPTILES AND BATRACHIANS FROM TENASSERIM 4TT 
16. Calotes fez, sp. n. 
Upper head-scales unequal, juxtaposed, strongly keeled; a 
small spinose tubercle midway between the tympanum and the 
nuchal crest; two others above and a little behind the tympa- 
num, which measures half the diameter of the orbit. Gular sac 
scarcely developed; gular scales smooth or indistinctly keeled, 
those on the sides very much larger, larger than on any other 
part of the body. A strong curved fold in front on the shoulder, 
nearly meeting its fellow on the throat. Nuchal crest composed 
of a few spines, the length of which equals the diameter of the 
tympanum; dorsal crest a slightly serrated ridge. 60 scales 
round the middle of the body, all keeled, the largest on the 
flanks, where they form irregular patches; dorsal scales directed 
backwards and slightly upwards. The adpressed hind limb reaches 
the gular fold; third and fourth fingers equal, much shorter 
than the fifth toe. Tail slightly compressed. Pale greenish above, 
with irregular brown cross bands on the body and tail, and a 
black network on the sides; snout blackish; lips with black 
vertical lines; black lines radiate from the eye; a black tem- 
poral band, covering the tympanum; limbs with blackish cross- 
bands. 
Total length . ao 
Head . o c o 0 » 26 
Width of head : È » 15 
Body Ù 6 5 : o » 69 
Forelimb È 3 : : » 40 
Hind limb È : È È » 59 
Tail 6 3 0 3 î » 180 
A single, female, specimen. Pla-poo. 
An aberrant species, remarkable for the patches of larger 
scales on the flanks, and the great length of the antehumeral fold. 
17. Liolepis bellii, Gray. 
Kaw-ka-riet. 
The adult specimens show well the lateral expansion, sup- 
ported by the spurious ribs, first noticed by Cantor; a structure 
