148 Journal of the Asiatic Society of Bengal. [May, 1905. 
Lycosoma aneuinum (Theob.) 
In addition to the types we have another specimen from Pegu 
and one from Amherst in Northern Tenasserim. 
Humeces scutatus (Theob.) 
E. teniolatus, Blanf. Res , 2nd Yark. Miss. Rept. p. 19. 
EB. scutatus, Blgr. Faun. Ind. Rept., p. 218. 
The Museum has specimens from Sind (Karachi Mus.) ; 
Rajputana (N. Bellety); N. Kashmir (2nd. Yarkand Miss.) ; 
Chitral (#. J. Daly), and Afghanistan (Dr. R. M. Green). The 
species has frequently been confused with L. teenzolatus. 
EHuMECES THNIoLATUS (Blyth) 
H. teniolatus, Blgr, Faun, Ind., Rept., p. 219. 
Of this species we have only two true specimens, both from 
the Punjab Salt Range (Theobald). One has two, the other only 
one postmental; otherwise they agree closely, differing consider- 
ably from the preceding form. 
Scincus mITRANUS, Anders. 
§. mitranus, Blgr., Cat. Liz. 111,p. 398. 
S. arenarius, zd., t.c p. 392; & Faun. Ind., Rept., p. 221. 
In his description of S. mitranus Anderson states that it has 
five supraoculars. The type, however, (the locality of which is 
doubtful) has six onone side of the head; while on the other 
traumatic injuries to the skin forbid an opinion. Specimens of 
Murray’s S. arenarius from Sind agree in every other respect with 
this individual, which is, on the whole, well preserved. 
CHALCIDES OCELLATUS (Forsk.) 
There are a number of specimens (purchased) in the Museum 
said to come from Haldibari (Kooch-Behar): their true pro- 
venance 18 doubtful but probably Indian. They belong to var. 
A of Boulenger’s Catalogue (ii, p. 401), as also do Persian ex- 
amples (Blanford), but are rather darker than examples from 
Palestine and Hgypt. 
