Catalogue of Reptiles. 35 



DILOPHYRUS, Gray. 



* D. grandis, Gray. Rangoon. 



BRONCHOCELA, Kaup. 



* B. jubata. Pondicherry ? 



TIARIS, DUMERIL ET BlBRON. 



65. T. subcristata, Blyth. 



a. many specimens. Andamans. Capt. Hodge. 



b. small individual. Ditto. Lt.-Col Tytler. 

 Sent as Calotes Harrietts, Tytler MSS. 



c. many specimens. Ditto. Ditto. 



ORIOTIARIS, Guntiier. 



* 0. Elliotti, Gunth. Sikim. 



ACANTIIOSAURA, Gray. 



66. A. armata, Gray. Birma. Major Berdmore. 



SALEA, Gray. 



67. S. Jerdonii, Gray. 



Calotes viridis, Gray, apud Blyth. (Mus. Label.) 



a. four specimens. ' Nilgliiris. Dr. Jerdon. 



Labelled from " South India," but, according to Jerdon, found on the 

 .Nilghins only. 



Readily distinguished from Calotes by the nasal plate being pentagonal, 

 resting on the first or first and second upper labials, with a row of laro-e'putes 

 behind it above the labials. In Calotes the nasal plate is oval and separated 

 iroin the labials by two rows of very narrow scales. 



CALOTES, Cuvier. 



68. C. versicolor, Daud. 



a. many specimens. Ceylon. G. L. Layard, 



Esq. and Dr. 

 Kelaart. 



b. many specimens. Martaban. Major Berdmore. 



c. adult stuffed. Scind. Sir A. Burnes. 



d. ditto ditto. 



This species, as remarked by Gunther, seems to attain a larger size in 

 Ceylon than elsewhere. I cannot help, however, suspecting that specimens 

 jrom aH parts of India have been huddled into the two bottles labelled 

 ''Ceylon" and " Martaban," else, how comes it, there are no specimens in the 

 Museum of our commonest lizard from other parts ? 



