522 ME, G. A. BOULEXGER o>' XEW [June 6, 



horizon of the present specimen may be taken as an almost certain 

 indication of its distinctness from that form, I propose to regard 

 it as representing a new species, under the name of T. majori. In 

 the absence of a specimen of the humerus of T. lartttianus available 

 for comparison, I am, however, unable to point out the distinctive 

 differences of the present bone. 



UXDETERMIXED SPECIMENS. 



Among the undetermined specimens there are several complete 

 bones undoubtedly referable to small Passerines, although the 

 materials available to me do not admit of any satisfactory attempts 

 at their generic discrimination. In figure lo of Plate XLI. I have, 

 however, figured a left humerus which may be Picarian, in the 

 hope that some one better acquainted with the osteology of these 

 groups of birds may be able to determine its affinities. 



EXPLANATION OF PLATE XLI. 



Fig. 1. <S7;-i.r sancti-alhani. Back view of distal half of the right tibia. 



2. Strix sancti-albavi. Front view of tlie distal portion of the right tibia. 



3, 3 a. Strix sancti-alhani. Front and back views of proximal half of the 



left tarso-metatarsus. 



4, 4a. Strix sancti-alhani. Front and lower views of the distal portion 



of the left tarso-metatarsus. 



5, 5 a. Pkasiavns altus. Anterior and inner aspects of proximal poi-tion 



of the left tarso-metatarsus. 



6. Phasianus altus. Palmar aspect of distal extremity of the left humerus. 



7. Fhasianus alfus. The left idna. 



8. I'kasianus alfus. The left metacarpus. 



9, y a. I'alaortyx edwardsi. Palmar and posterior aspects of right 



humerus, x, tricipital fossa. 



10. Va.laortyx cduardsi. Anterior aspect of the imperfect right tarso- 



metatar.sus. 



11. Talmortyx maxima. Anterior aspect of the slightly imperfect right 



coracoid. 



12. TalcBoriyx grivmsis. Posterior aspect of the right humerus. 



13. TalcEortyx, sp. inc. Front view of the left tarso-metatarsus. 



14. Totanus majori. Posterior aspect of the left humerus, x, tricipital 



1.5. Posterior aspect of the left humerus of an undetermined (? Picarian) bird. 



All the specimens were obtained from the Middle Miocene of Grive-St.- 

 Alban, and are drawn of the natural size. 



4. Descriptions of new Reptiles and Batrachians obtained 

 in Borneo by Mr. A. Everett and Mr. C. Hose. By 



G. A. BoULEXGER. 



[Eeceived June 2, 1893.] 

 (Plates XLII.-XLIV.) 



Draco maximus. (Plate XLII. fig. 1.) 



Head small ; snout as long as the diameter of the orbit ; nostril 

 directed upwards, perfectly vertical ; tympanum covered with 



