88 Contributions to Oriental Herpetology. [March, 1905, 
the specimen would practically break down the distinction been 
the two species, or would have to be regarded as an aberran 
example of OC. maria. ; 
Diagnosis,—Upper head scales moderate, smooth, imbricate, 
slightly enlarged on the superciliary area; two parallel rows of 
e 
the agen t in the t 3) by three rows of small scales. Tym- 
panum nearly half the diameter of the orbit. a Peed not 
loped ; 
the reat spines (just behind the head) measuring between half and 
two-thirds the diameter of the orbit. Fifty-six petite round the 
centre of the body ; dorsal and lateral scales nee keeled, direc 
upwards and backwards; ventrals muc er than dorsals, 
round, slender, very long. Colour green (faded in the type), with 
pale (red ?) markings on the sides and on the knees and elbows. © 
Measurements 3. 
Total Length » 405 Mm. 
ea 6 eis ee! ee 
Width of head nie aS Sy Cae e 
Bod ey pened |< Aton 
Tail si BEF ee | ae 
Fore- mb: . o ire yee Oe od 
Hind limb . Ss OS 
Catotes rouxtl, D & B. 
C. rouxii, Boulenger, Faun. Ind., Rept., p. 142. 
Several specimens from Travancore ; (teddowe), 
AGAMA MEGALONYX pid, 
A. meenlony, Boulenger, Cat. Liz. ; i. p. 347. 
Tw See from the Petco Bains: frontier (Dr. Turnbull 
and Col. Wahab). | 
AGAMA LIRATA (Blanf.) 
A. lirata, Boulenger, Faun. Ind., Rept., p 
Four specimens from Sind (Murray Jo ones very closely 
with the type, which is in the Indian Museum. Probably this 
Species does not reach the full dimensions of A. melanura ; its tail is 
more slender and proportionately longer, 
