1032 MR. G. A. BOULENGER ON 



8. Anolis notopholis Blgr. 



The gular appendage is red in both sexes. 



9. Anolis macrolepis Blgr. 



10. PoLYCHRus GUTTUROSUs Berthold. 



Two specimens, male and female. 



Male green above and on the belly, cream-colour on the sides ; 

 a vertebral series of cordiform pale reddish-brown black -edged 

 spots pointing forwards, connected by a bright orange vertebral 

 band. Female reddish bi-own above and beneath, with angular 

 dark brown bands across the back ; a few dull green blotches on 

 the head, and on the sacral aiid anal regions. 



11. CORYTHOPHANES CRISTATUS Gray. 



This remarkable lizard was believed to be restricted to Central 

 America (specimens from Biitish Honduras, Guatemala, Nicaragua, 

 and Costa Rica are preserved in the British Museum), but a 

 specimen from the Bio Tamana, Choco, was in the collection 

 made by Mr. Palmer, and two are in Dr. Spurrell's collection. 

 " Shows rapid changes of colour when alive." 



12. Basiliscus americanus Laur. 



Its habitat extends from Panama and Costa Bica to Venezuela 

 and Southern Colombia. 



13. Basiliscus galeritus A. Dum. 



Blackish above, dotted with yellow ; upper surface of head and 

 a band on each side of the belly reddish brown ; throat white ; 

 belly and lower surface of limbs greenish white, speckled with 

 black, 



14. Enyalioides heterolepis Bocourt. 



Originally described from Yeragua. Numerous examples from 

 Colombia and N.W. Ecuador are preserved in the British 

 Museum. 



15. Diploglossus monotropis Wiegm. 



The largest specimens are very strikingly coloured. Head 

 lemon-yellow Avith greenish tinge ; back chequered brownish 

 black and lemon-green ; throat, belly, and sides of body ver- 

 milion-red ; tail lemon-yellow above, with dark bars, vermilion- 

 red beneath. 



16. Ameiva bridgesii Cope. 



Young black above, with seven whitish longitudinal lines; 

 belly bluish grey ; tail blue. 



