86 Contributions to Oriental Herpetology. [March, 1905. 
slightly longer than the diameter of the orbit, obtuse; rostral 
and superciliary ridge prominent, continuous; the latter suc- 
ceeded behind, after an interval, by a large conical tubercle, 
round which several others of smaller size are grouped. There 
are two other prominent tubercles between the top of the head 
and the tympanic region on each side. A curved line of smaller 
tubercles outlines the inner margin of the supercilary region and a 
flat or slightly depressed sub-circular area is similarly marked off 
on the snout. All the scales are keeled; those on the sides are 
small, with five oblique rows of larger and more prominent scales 
running downwards and forwards from the base of the dorsal crest 
to or beyond a longitudinal line of similar scales; between every 
two of these rows there is another, which is sraicth shorter and 
does not reach as much as half way down the body. The dorsal 
surface of the limbs is covered with rather large heterogeneous 
scales, the larger of which show a tendency to be arranged in 
V-shaped series ; the scales on the belly and ventral surface of the 
limbs are larger than those on the sides; the tail is covered with 
small, imbricate, leaf-shaped scales, which are not enlarged below. 
The nuchal crest is well developed (in the male), consisting of a fold 
of skin covered with three or four parallel horizontal rows of flat, 
smooth scales, the uppermost of which are larger than those below 
them and form a feebly serrated ridge; the dorsal crest is much 
lower, consisting of a single row of similar scales. There is no 
eular pouch and no distinct gular fold. 
Coloration—Dorsal surface dirty brown, rather dark, brighter 
on the head, feebly marbled on the sides, pale on Ae ventral 
surface ; pale, dark-edged lines ne from the eyes. 
Measurements 3. 
Total length of tail dpjures) Spo. JEIUS) saotsenn. 
Head ; eect ee Ole 
Waders head a Speier 8) ei 
Body ue ese Be OOM 
Fore-limb ae ip See seo) See 
Hind limb oe a ce wea 
This species can be distinguished easily from J. planidorsata 
by its compressed body and long hind limbs. 
Rene SALEA HORSFIELDIL, Gray 
Specimens from Moulmein (Stoliczka) and from “ Hills near 
Harmatti, Duffla Expedition ” (Godwin- Austen). 
CALOTES MICROLEPIS, Blor. 
Of this species, previously known from the hills of northern 
Tenasserim, the Museum possesses a specimen from Manipur 
(R. D. Oldham.) . 
