3. ANOLIS. 65 
60. Anolis fraseri. (Pusre LV.) 
Anolis fraseri, part., Giinth. Proc. Zool. Soc. 1859, p. 407. 
—— devillei, Bowleng, Bull, Svc. Zool. France, 1880, p. 42. 
Head not quite once and two thirds as long as broad, much 
longer than the tibia; forehead slightiy concave, no frontal ridges ; 
upper head-scales small, rough, not keeled; supracrbitals and 
occipital scarcely enlarged; supraoculars small, smooth; canthus 
rostralis short, prominent, rather obtuse; loreal rows six or seven ; 
eight or nine upper labials to below the centre of the eye; ecar- 
opening moderate, oval. Gular appendage large; gular scales 
minutely granular, obtusely keeled. Body compressed; a distinct 
dorso-nuchal fold, strongly developed on the nape. Dorsal and 
lateral scales granular and keeled, the former scarcely larger than 
the latter; ventral scales small, larger than dorsals, rounded, sub- 
imbricate, smooth or obtusely keeled. The adpressed hind limb 
reaches the ear-opening, or not quite so far; digital expansions well 
developed ; twenty-one or twenty-two lamelle under phalanges 11. 
and m1. of the fourth toe. Tail slightly compressed, with slightly 
prominent upper edge; its length more than twice that of head and 
body. No enlarged postanal scales. Purplish brown above, with 
three darker broad cross bands on the body; a few black spots on 
scapular region and on nuchal fold; lower surfaces pale brown, 
with more or less distinct darker dots ; gular appendage yellow. 
Total length .......... 380 millim. 
i 8 8-110 ee eee ee ee ea 32) 55 
Width of head ........ ZO 55 
Body oie ee sineone ected TS 5, 
Fore limb ............ 45 ,, 
Hindlimb............ TD 5s 
ELL scp stew a ehcis as 22 
Tal. oon oe eos aaa oane 270, 
Ecuador. 
ad. W. Ecuador. Mr. Fraser [C.].  (Type.) 
63. Quito. 
ad. Nanegal, 3000 ft. Edw. Whymper, Esq. [C.]. 
61. Anolis copii. 
Anolis fraseri, part., Giinth. Proc, Zool. Soc. 1859, p. 407; Bocourt, 
Miss. Sc. Mex., Rept. pl. xv. fig. 12. 
—— copei, Bocow't, l. ce. p. 77, pl. xv. fig. 10. 
Head once and two thirds to once and three fourths as long as 
broad, much longer than the tibia; forehead concave, no frontal 
ridges ; upper head-scales small, keeled; scales of the supraorbital 
semicircles feebly enlarged, separated by two or three series of 
scales; supraccular scales numerous, keeled; occipital slightly 
enlarged ; canthus rostralis short, angular, canthal scales four or 
VOL Il. F 
