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CALIFORNIA ACADEMY OF SCIENCES [Proc. 4th Ser. 



SAN MARTIN ISLAND. 



1. Uta martinensis Van Denburgh. 



Four specimens (Nos. 8673 to 8676) of this large-scaled 

 lizard were collected on San Martin, July 11, 1905. None of 

 these has the fifth toe reaching beyond the tip of the second, 

 as in the original specimen. Femoral pores in No. 8674 are 

 13-14, and in 8676 they are 12-14. These lizards were secured 

 on a sand beach near the north end of the island. 



2. Gerrhonotus scincicauda ignavus Van Denburgh. 



Our collection contains the type specimen and one other 

 (No. 8677) collected July 11, 1905. The dorsals are in 

 14 rows. The temporal and caudal scales, as well as those 

 on the limbs, are strongly keeled. The dark lines on the belly 

 run along the middles of the rows of scales. 



3. Pituophis catenifer deserticola Stejneger. 



One specimen (No. 8678) collected on the north end of San 

 Martin Island, July 11, 1905, is as brightly colored as speci- 

 mens from the desert regions of California, Nevada and 

 Arizona. The scales are in 31 rows, gastrosteges 236, uros- 

 teges 76, supralabials 8-9, infralabials 13-13. 



SAN GERONIMO ISLAND. 



We have secured two kinds of lizards from this island. 

 Neither has been recorded previously. 



1. Uta stansburiana Baird & Girard. 



The collection includes 37 specimens (Nos. 8679 to 8714 

 and 8717) collected July 13, 1905. They seem not to differ 

 appreciably from mainland specimens of this species. The 

 femoral pores in 34 of these lizards vary from 12 to 16; being 

 12 eighteen times, 13 twenty-eight times, 14 fifteen times, 15 

 five times, and 16 twice. 



2. Anniella pulchra Gray. 



Two specimens (Nos. 8715-8716) of this footless lizard 

 were secured July 13, 1905. One was found under a stone 

 and the other was dug out of the soft earth under a bush. 



