346 JOURNAL, BOMBAY NATURAL HISTORY SOCIETY, Vol. XIII, 
Length—4' 3”. 
Internasal suture —less than prefrontal suture, (3) 
Frontal—greater than distance to end of snout, (3). 
Temporals—2+3, R, and L, (1). 
Labials—8, with the 4th and 5th touching the eye, R. (1). 
It is not nearly the common snake here that it is in parts of Southern 
India, (i.e. Trichinopoly). 
10. Dipsas cyanea:—One specimen, obtained from Insein, Rangoon 
District, Already recorded in this Society's Journal, on page 188 (No. 1) 
of this Volume (XIII). 
11. Dipsas hexagonotus:—One specimen obtained in Rangoon, 
Ingesta—A large lizard, probably Calotes mystaceus. 
12. Dipsas multimaculata :—Sixteen specimens, obtained from Rangoon, 
and Districts, L. B.® 
Length—3/ 33", tail 82”. 
Frontal—less than distance to end of snout (2). 
_Antoculars—2 L, (1). 
Postoculars—3 R, and L, (1). 
Temporals—1+3 R.(1). 1+2 L. (1). 
Labials—9, with 3rd, 4th and 5th, touching the eye, R, and L, (aby 9 with 
4th, 5th and 6th touching the eye L. (1). 
Anterior chin shields—contact with three labials (1); 5 labials (7), 
6 labials (8). 
Ventrals—256. 
Subcaudals—109, 
Ingesta —Lizards (3), all appeared to be Calotes mystaceus, 
‘One of the commonest snakes we have in Rangoon, frequenting the com- 
pounds in Cantonments, Sometimes it climbs the trellis work in verandahs, 
at least on one occasion with a view to facilitating the sloughing process, 
since the cast slough was found wound in and out of the fenestrations, 
We have known it come into the ‘house, upper and ground floors, and 
stables, 
13. Distira cyanocincta:—Two specimens, obtained from Myaungmya 
L. B., about fifty miles from the sea ; and Watiya, Hlaing river, forty miles 
from the sea, ; he 
14. Distira lapemidoides:—Three specimens, obtained from Watiya, forty 
miles from the sea, and Rangoon river, twenty miles from the sea. 
15. Dryophis fronticinctus:—Eight specimens, obtained from Watiya, 
L. B.* and Rangoon river and creeks. 
Frontal—less than distance to end of snout (2); greater (2); less than 
parietals (4). 
Labials—usually eight, with the 6th only touching the eye, frequently 
seven, with the 5th only touching the eye. 
* Lower Burma, 
