Mat, 1893.] REPTILES OF THE DEATH VALLEY EXPEDITION. 



List of specimens of Uta stansburiana — Continued. 



177 



U.S. 





Nat. 



Sex and 



Mns. 



age. 



No. 





18577 



cf 



18578 



cf 



18579 



cf 



18580 



? 



18581 



? 



18582 



cf 



18583 



9 



18584 



cf 



18585 



s 



18586 



cf 



18587 



cf 



18588 



? 



18589 



cf 



18590 



cf 



18591 



cf 



18592 



cf 



18593 



cf 



18594 



cf 



18595 



cf 



18596 



cf 



18597 



cf 



Locality. 



Panaraint Valley, Calif . 



do 



do 



do 



do 



Coso Mountains, Coso, Calif 



Panamint Mountains, Emigrant 



Spring, Calif. 

 Mohave Desert, Leach Point Spring, 



Calif. 



Keeler, Calif 



Port Tejon, Calif 



do 



Antelope Valley, Liebr6 Ranch, 



Calif. 



Walker Pass (west slope), Calif 



Roses Station, Calif 



Kernville, Calif 



do 



Kern River, South Pork, Calif 



Presno, Calif 



do 



Lone Pine, Calif 



Caliente, Calif. 



Alti- 

 tude. 



1,575 

 1,575 



4,600 



2,700 



7,' 666 



Date. 



Jan. 5 



Jan. 12 

 ...do.-.. 



Jan. 5 



Apr. 20 



May 22 



Apr. 14 



Apr. 25 



June 3 

 June 28 

 ...do .... 

 ...do.... 



July 3 

 Oct. 13 

 June 23 

 ...do.... 

 July 9 

 Sep. 23 

 ...do.... 

 Dec. 19 



June 24 



Collector. 



Bailey . 



'.'.'.'.do '.'. 

 ....do .. 

 ....do .. 



Fisher . 

 Bailey . 



....do .. 



Fisher . . . 

 Merriam. 

 ...do .... 

 ...do .... 



Bailey . 

 Nelson. 

 Palmer 

 ...do .. 

 Bailey . 

 ...do .. 

 ...do .. 

 ...do .. 



Palmer 



Remarks. 



Lone Pine 

 Canon. 



Uta graciosa (Hallow.). 



The known range of this well-nained species has been considerably 

 extended by the few specimens brought home by Dr. Merriam, inas- 

 much as it carries it into Nevada, the first record for that State. 



Uta graciosa has a very peculiar and considerably restricted distri- 

 bution, for the only definite localities so far recorded show it to be an 

 inhabitant of a narrow strip of country on both sides of the Colorado 

 Eiver, probably from its month up to the beginning of the Great Caiion, 

 and, as now shown, some distance up the Virgin Eiver. 



[This slender and agile lizard was not seen in any of the deserts of 

 southern California or Nevada, except in extreme eastern Nevada, 

 where it was common at the Great Bend of the Colorado; thence 

 northward it was found in a few places in the valley of the Virgin as 

 far north as the Mormon town of Bunkerville, a' few miles from the 

 northwestern corner of Arizona. It was never seen on the open desert 

 but usually on mesquite trees and the faces of cliffs, over which it moves 

 with grace and agility. — C. H. M.] 



List of specimens of Uta graciosa. 



U.S. 

 Nat. 

 Mus. 

 No. 



Sex and 

 age. 



Locality. 



Alti- 

 tude. 



Date. 



Collector. 



Remarks. 



18505 



cf 

 cf 



cf 





Feet. 



May .8 

 May 4 



...do 



Bailey 



Merriam 



do 





18506 

 18507 



Callville, Nev. (Great Bend of Colo- 

 rado). 

 do 



















12731— No. 7- 



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