Bee. 1915. ON REPTILES AND BATEACEIANS FROM 239 

 THE COAST AND ISLANDS OF SOUTH-EAST SUM. 



4. Hemidactylus tlatyurus, Schneid, 



Laidlaw, P.Z.S., 1901, p. 305: Mocqnard, Les Reptiles de I'lndo- 

 Chine, p. 28 (1907). 



Exceedingly common in the village of Klong Yai. 

 ■5. Lepidodactylus ceylonensis, Blgr. 



A single example from Klong Menao. The species does not 

 appear to have been recorded hitherto from Siam or eastern Indo- 

 China, though known from Burma and the Malay Peninsula. 



G. Gecko verticellatus, Laur. 



Laidlaw, P.Z.S. 1901, part I., p. 306 : Mocqnard, Mission Pavie, Indo- 

 Chine, Etudes Diverses, III, p. 485 (1904). Mocqnard, Les Reptiles 

 de rindo-Chine, p 29 (1907). Robinson and Kloss, Jonrn. F.M.S, 

 Mus., Y.,p. 153(1915). 



4 specimens. Koh Chang, and Klong Yai, S.E. Siam ; Ok Yam, 

 Franco-Siamese boundary on coast. 



Common throughout Siam ; besides those preserved, others were 

 rejected, and the loud cry was heard from trees at many of the 

 collecting stations. 



7. Draco taeniorterus, Gitnth. 



Boettger, Zool. Anz, 1893, p. 433 ; Flower, P Z.S. 1899, p. 637. 



2 males Klong Yai, 2 males 1 female Klong Menao, 12 males 

 2 females Koh Kut. 



Colour of male. Upper surface ; bod}', greenish-brown, mem- 

 brane greenish-yellow with 5 irregular black bands. Under surface ; 

 body pale greenish-yellow, membrane dirtj' yellow, pouch dull yellow, 

 throat and gular flaps deep crimson. 



Females like the males but with the small gular pouch like the 

 abdomen and the red of the throat and flaps much paler, 



8. Draco maculatus haasii. 



Draco haasii, Boettger, Zool. Anz., 1893, p. 424. 



Two examples from Lem Ngop and a pair from Koh Kut. 



The original types of D. haasii were founded upon two speci- 

 mens obtained at Chantaboon by Dr. Erick Haase, one of which is in 

 the British Museum, and the other in the Frankfort Museum. Mr. 

 Boulenger does not consider them to be specifically distinct from 

 J), maculatus, and of the specimens from Lem Ngop and Koh Kut he 



