14 BULLETIN: MUSEUM OF COMPARATIVE ZOOLOGY. 



EXPLANATION OF PLATE. 



Fig. 1. Lepidodactylus luguhris D. and B. Easter Island. One and one-half 



times natural length. 

 Fig. 2. Lower view of chin scales. 

 Fig. 3. A young specimen. Mangareva Island. About one and one-half times 



natural length. 

 Fig. 4. Side view of head. 

 Fig. 6. Lower view of foot. 

 Fig. 6. Specimen showing a new tail growing from the top of the base instead 



of, as usually, from the broken end. Suva, Viti Levun Island. 



Fig. 7. Cryptohlepharus poecilopleurus Wiegm. Easter Island. Enlarged one- 

 ninth of the length. 



Fig. 8. Upper surface of snout. 



Fig. 9. Upper surface of head of a second individual. 



Fig. 10. Upper surface of head of a third specimen. 



Fig. 11. Side view of head. 



Fig. 12. Upper surface of the head of a fourth example showing, with figures 

 8-10, the variations in squamation. 



