1. ANELYTROPSIS.—2. FEYLINIA. 431 
and the first labial. Scales small, equal, the longitudinal series in 
odd number *. Several small scales border the anal cleft. 
Mexico. 
1. Anelytropsis papillosus. 
Anelytropsis papillosus, Cope, 2. c. pl. — fig. 9, 
Head distinguishable from the body by its slightly greater width, 
slightly contracted at the position of the orbits, and continued as a 
distinct muzzle. ostral shorter than the other head-shields to- 
gether, forming sutures with the first labial, the nasal, and the 
prefrontal ; eye scarcely visible through the ocular plate, which is 
followed by a small postocular; three large azygos upper head- 
shields, viz. a prefrontal, a frontal, and an interparietal, all broader 
than long, frontal largest ; four upper labials, third very small, 
fourth largest, second and third in contact with the ocular; a large 
mental, and a very large sublabial on each side; a small azygos 
scale succeeds the mental, and this is connected with the small 
posterior labials by a narrow plate on each side. Rostral, nasal, and 
anterior two labials marked with minute papille, which when re- 
moved leave punctiform impressions. Scales with rounded edges, 
everywhere equal, including the prwanal region ; they form 20 (?) 
longitudinal series, and commence immediately behind the inter- 
parietal. Tail measuring a little more than one fourth of the total 
length, with obtuse extremity. Brownish flesh-colour. 
Total length 170 millim., tail 45. 
Near Jalapa. 
2. FEYLINIA. 
Feylinia, Gray, Cat. Liz. p.129; Bocage, Jorn. Sc. Lisb. iv. 1873, p. 241, 
Anelytrops, A. Dum. Rev. et Mag. de Zool. viii. 1856, p. 420, and 
Arch, Mus. x. p. 182. 
Sphenorhina, Hallow. Proc, Ac. Philad. 1857, p. 52. 
Nostril pierced in the large rostral shield, which caps the tip of 
the snout, connected with the posterior border of that shield by a 
‘short curved suture. Scales subequal, the longitudinal series in 
odd number. Several small scales border the anal cleft. 
West Africa. 
1. Feylinia currori. 
Feylinia currori, Gray, Cat. p. 129, 
? Acontias elegans, Hallow. Proc. Ac. Philad. 1852, p, 64, 
Anelytrops elegans, 4. Dum. Rev. et Mag. de Zool. viii. 1856, p. 420, 
pl. xxii. fig. 1; Bocage, Jorn. Se. Lisb. 1. 1866, p. 45. 
? Sphenorhina elegans, Hallow. Proc. de, Philad. 1857, p. 52. 
Feylinia currori, Bocage, Jorn. Se. Lisb. iv. 1873, p. 214. 
Head very small, snout obtuse. Rostral (seen from above) occupy- 
* Although Cope’s description indicates 20 longitudinal series of scales, 
his figure (9 ¢) shows them to bein odd number, on the anterior part of the body 
at any rate. 
