12 PKOCEEDINGS OF THE NATIONAL MUSEUM vol.77 



DRACO VOLANS Linnaeus 

 U.S.N.M. 



72237-44 (S2749-50, S2752-7)_ Bangnara July 15-21, 1926. 



76059-60 (S3839, S3861) Ban Kiriwong July 10-11, 1928. 



76104-5 (S3920, S3918) Kao Luang, Nakon Srita- July 15, 1928. 



marat. 



[76059. "Pung-ka-peek." Above rich gray-green with black spots; 

 gular flap blue-green; wings above black with orange spots, below 

 yellow-green with black bars; belly, gray-green, post-ventral region 

 purplish. — H. M. S.] 



[76060. Back gray with pairs of black spots on middle; a black 

 spot on nape, another on top of head; gular region pale blue-green 

 with black spots; wings above black with orange spots, the margin 

 gray, below yellow-green, with black bands; belly pale yellow-green, 

 brighter on median line. Shot from coconut tree, a favorite haunt 

 for these creatures. — H. M. S.l 



DRACO MELANOPOGON Boulenger 



U.S.N.M. 



76105-9 (S3918, S3917, Kao Luang, Nakon Srita- July 15-16, 1928. 

 S3919, S3922-3). marat. 



DRACO BLANFOROn Bomlenger 



U.S.N.M. 



76110-4 (S3916, S3927, Kao Luang, Nakon Srita- July 15-20, 1928. 

 S3929-31). marat. 



DRACO TAENIOPTERUS Giinther 



U.S.N.M. 



70266(81950) Pak Jong May 18, 1925. 



76051-8 (S3838, S3842-3, Ban Kiriwong July 10-11, 1928. 



S3863, S3868). 



[76052. "Pung-ka-peek." Like 76051. Above grayish-green, with 

 dark green mottlings; wings above bright yellow-green with black 

 bands, a broad maroon distal band, below yellow-green; gular flap 

 yellow, lateral flaps bright maroon below; belly pale yellow-green. — 



H. M. S.] 



ACANTHOSAUKA AEMATA (Gray) 

 U.S.N.M. 



70241 (S2157) Nong Khor Oct. 1, 1925. 



70245-7(81967-9) Ban Sadet May 28, 1925. 



70256(82195) Nong Mong Aug. 27, 1925. 



70260 Lam Tong Lang July, 1925. 



70269 Pak Jong May 18, 1925. 



72143(82544) Nong Khor Mar. 25, 1926. 



Dr. Malcolm Smith has united crucigera with armata on the strength 

 of a large series from Nakon Sritamarat, in which all gradations in 

 the length of nuchal and postorbital spines could be observed. I had 

 found the same great variation in some of Dr. W. L. Abbott's Malayan 

 collections and had reached the conclusion that crucigera was not a 

 distinct species, although I had no very large series from a single place. 



