LIZARDS 27 



One of the most remarkable instances of protective resemblance 

 in this group is afforded by the Lichen Bark-Gecko {Uroplates 

 finibriatus licheni, 365, fig'- 26 a), which clings to the bark of lichen- 

 Fig. 27. 



A Flying Lizard, or " Flying Dragon " (Draco'.tceniopterus). (Compare No. 366-) 



clad trees. The close resemblance presented by the Lizard to the 

 bark is well exhibited by the specimen in the case. Other species 

 shown include the Common Gecko (Tarentola maurilanka, 355> 

 fig. 25 b), the Fringed Gecko (Ptychozoon homocephalum, 359) of the 



