6 BULLETIN: MUSEUM OF COMPARATIVE ZOOLOGY. 
the mental, second largest and meeting a smaller scale on the median line, 
third long and narrow and in contact with a larger plate at the lower edge. 
Thirteen or fourteen small gular scales between the chin and the enlarged ven- 
tral scutes. Scales smooth, in fourteen rows around the body, and in twenty 
rows around the middle of the neck. Fifty-two pairs of ventral scutes from 
gulars to vent; each scute twice the size of the dorsal scales, or larger, less 
than twice as wide as long. Preanal scales three, outer two larger, middle 
one triangular acute-angled backward. Scutes below the tail in a single series 
for a considerable distance, thence smaller and irregularly placed. Tail less 
than twice as long asihead and body. 
Back reddish brown, belly whitish, chin and throat white. The white of 
the throat extends upward in pointed areas on the sides of the head. Top of 
head with three transverse blotches of black narrowly separated by two streaks 
of white ; broadest band across the space between the ears, a narrower band 
immediately back of the ears on the nape, and the third across the interorbital 
space. Snout dark in the upper portion, with an indistinct transverse line of 
lighter color across the forward end of the frontal. The darker color on the 
first and second labials encroaches on the lower labials, as also is the case with 
the black band through the eye. The edges of the scales are little darker, 
forming reticulations. 
Queensland; Mr. Olive. 
Diporophora bilineata Gray. 
One specimen of a light reddish brown color, with numerous transverse 
bands of brownish on the upper side of the tail, and with darker bands of 
brownish at the sides of the neck and along the flanks. 
Queensland. 
Chlamydosaurus Kingi Gray. 
On several of the smaller specimens the frill is very short, occupying but 
two-sevenths of the length from the end of the snout to the end of the frill. 
Queensland ; Mr. Olive. 
Brachylophus fasciatus Wact. 
Iguana fasciata BRONGN. 
4 
From Levuka, Ovalau Island, and Suva, Viti Levu, of the Fiji Islands. 
The specimen from Levuka has five enlarged sharp-edged scales directed down 
below the proximal joint of the third toe of the hind foot; on the second and 
the third toes the enlarged scales are smaller and fewer in number, three to four. 
It has sixteen femoral pores on each side. On an individual from Suva there 
are six enlarged scales below the third toe, the scales below the first and second 
