108 MR. G. A. BOULEN6ER ON REPTILES AND [Feb. 16, 



3. Ibarra, a city two days' ride from Paramba and about the 

 same distance from Quito ; altitude about 6600 feet. The country 

 is for the most part cultivated. 



4. Cayamha, a small town X.E. and about a day and a half's 

 I'ide from Quito ; altitude 9323 feet (Whymper). 



5. Puente del Clnmho, the railway terminus about 70 miles 

 from Guaj^aquil, at an elevation of about 1000 feet. Much of 

 the surrounding country is thick forest, but the district is more 

 extensively cultivated than is the case on the N.W. Coast. 



REPTILIA. 



Chelo ni a. 



ClNOSTERNID^. 



1. CiNOSTERNUJX LEUCOSTOSIUM, A. Dum. 



In describing Mr. Whymper's collection in 18S2, I alluded to 

 two very young, dried specimens from Nanegal, 3000 feet, which 

 established for the first time the occurrence of the genus Cinosiernuni 

 south of Colombia, and I compared them to C. leucostomum, to 

 which, however, owing to their condition, I did not venture to 

 refer them. The fact that Mr. Eosenberg's collection includes an 

 adult specimen from Chimbo which undoubtedly belongs to C. 

 leucostomum removes all doubt from my mind that Mr. Whymper's 

 specimens were likewise referable to that species. 



Testtidinid.^. 



2. NicoEiA ANNULATA, Gray. 

 Paramba. 



Lacertilia. 



EUBLEPHARIDiE. 



3. Lepidoblepharis fests, Peracca. 



The highl}^ interesting disco\ery of an Eublepharid in Ecuador 

 was made known by Count Peracca only a few months ago (Boll. 

 Mus. Torino, xii. 1897, no. 300). The specimen fx'om Chimbo con- 

 tained in the present collection agrees entirely with that author's 

 excellent description, but is of larger size, measuring 45 mUlim. 

 from snout to vent ; tail (reproduced) 41 millim. 



Igtjanid^. 



4. Anolis peeacce, sp. n. (Plate X. fig. 1.) 



Head nearly twice as long as broad, longer than the tibia ; 

 forehead concave ; frontal ridges short and feeble ; upper head- 

 scales keeled ; scales of the supraorbital semicircles enlarged, 

 separated by one or two series of scales ; keeled enlarged supra- 

 ocular scales in contact with the supraorbitals ; occipital as large 

 as or a little smaller than the ear-opening, separated from the 



