160 



St) 



mm 



9 



a 



43 



(( 



M 



li 



<S 



li 



16 



C( 



19 



ic 



RlIYNCUffiDUliA OKNATA, GUnthcr. 



Native name, " Piur." 



Two specimens of this little-l-cnown lizard from the Everard 

 Range. 



Total length 



Head ' . . . 



Body 



Tail 



Width of head 



Length of forelimb 



Length of hindlimb 

 (Jround-colour reddish-brown, largely and irregularly reticu- 

 lated with blackish-brown and mai'ked with large round whitish 

 spots, of which the larger ones, of about 2 mm. diameter, form 

 two lateral rows In one specimen these spots form seven curved 

 lines on the back with the concavity towards the head ; in the 

 other these spots are not .so regularly arranged. Upper part of 

 the head of a ground-colour, similar to that of the body. A row 

 of three to four white spots commencing midway between the 

 nostril shields extends backwards as a median line to midway 

 between the eyes. Upper eyelid dark, but very distinctly 

 marked with white in front of the eye. The tip of the beak- 

 like snout is white. A blackish curved band extends across 

 the occiput. Under.side cream-coloured, without any markings. 

 The two specimens from which this description has been com- 

 piled were fresh, and well-preserved in spirit, but one had lost 

 its tail. 



GyMNODAC'I'VLUS MtLIUSII, Jitiry. 



Between Eraser Range and Southern Cross. November, 1891. 

 Only one specimen of this common and widely-distributed 

 species was collected. It has a total lengtli of about 60 mm. 



Hetkuoxota Bynoei, Gray. 



Two specimens collected ; one at or near the Barrow Range, the 

 other between the Fraser Range and Southern Cross (Yilgarn). 

 The former is an immature specimen, the second of about 100 

 mm. total length. This species has a wide range. 



DiPLODACTYLus spiNKiERUs, Gray. 

 Native name, " Yed." 

 Fraser Range ; three specimens. 

 Total length of largest specimen, 90 mm. 



DlPLODACTYLUS TESSKI.LATUS, G iilltlier. 



Everard Range ; two .specimens. 



A patch of curved' conical spines on each side at the root o 



