1899.] KEPTILES OF THE MALAX PBNINSUIiA AJifD SIAM. 627 



c? . Total length 259 mm. (snout to A^ent 115; tail 144); this 

 specimen had about 36 femoi-al and prseanal pores in all. 

 5 . Snout to vent 100 mm. ; tail reproduced. 



Hah. Malay Peninsula ; said to occur also in Bengal, and found 

 in Tenasserim by Signor Fea. 



30. GoifATODES KENDALLi (Gray). 



Gonatodes hendaUii, Blgr. Cat. Liz. i. p. 63. 



Gonatodes Undalli, S. Elower, P. Z. S. 1896, p. 863. 



Kendall's Gecko is known from the Larut Hills in Perak, 4200 

 to 4600 feet (Mr. L. Wray), and 1 have obtained it in the same 

 hills at 3400 feet. It is also found on Bukit Timah, Singapore, 

 at under 500 feet elevation (Mr. H. N. Ridley). 



Colour (in life). Above yellow, extensively marked with reddish 

 brown, and with certain dai'k brown markings ; tail alternately 

 banded yellow and reddish brown. Below purplish grey, except 

 tail, which is as above, but less distinct. Iris orange. 



Hah. Malay Peninsula and Borneo. 



31. Gonatodes apfinis (Stol.). 



Cyrtodactylus affinis, Stol. Jouru. As. Soc. Beng. xxxix. 1870, 

 p. 167, pi. X. tig. 1. 



Gymnodactylus affinis, Blgr. Cat. Liz. i. p. 42; S. Plower, P. Z. S. 

 1896, p. 862. 



Gonatodes penancjensis, S. Flower, P. Z. S. 1896, p. 863, pi. xliv. 

 fig. 1. 



Gonatodes affinis, S. Flower, P. Z. S. 1898, p. 455. 



This Gecko inhabits the caves among the grauite rocks on 

 Penang Hill, 2200 to 2400 feet above the sea. 1 also obtained a 

 specimen in the Batu Caves, Selaugor ; it was a male and had 

 evjht prseanal pores ; it resembled the Penang specimens in 

 colouring ; the yellow bands across the upper surface were very 

 bright and distinct, giving the Lizard a striking appeai^ance. 



Hah. Malay Peninsula. 



32. JElueoscalabotes eelinus (Gthr.). 



Pentadactylus felinus, Giinth. Eept. Brit. Ind. p. 117, pi. xii. 

 fig. 8. 



JElurosaurus felinus, Blgr. Cat. Liz. i. p. 73. 



JSluroscalabotes felinus, Blgr. op. cit. iii. p. 482. 



This species, first described from a Singapore specimen, does not 

 seem to have been again caught in the Straits Settlements. 



Iq the Taiping Museum, in May 1898, I saw, but did not have 

 time to examine, some interesting Geckoes which may perhaps 

 belong to this or some allied species. 



Hah. Malay Peninsula and Borneo. 



33. Phtllodacttlits siamensis Blgr. 



PhyUodacti/lus siamensis, Blgr. P.Z.S. 1898, p. 918, pi. Iv. fig. 1. 

 Localities. The first two specimens of this little Gecko were 



