1870.] Reptilia and Amphibia from Central India. 361 



Length nearly 4 inches,* 1 tail from anus 2.1 ; fore limb to end 

 of toe 0.43 ; hind limb to do. 0.65 ; third toe of hind foot | the 

 length of the fourth. 



Loc. A single specimen only found on a stony ploughed field 

 amongst thin jungle in the Pern Granga valley, S. E. Berar. 



1 1 . Eiopa Hardwickii, GJ- r a y . 



Scarce in the southern part of the central provinces. I have not 

 met with a Riopa in S. E, Berar or Chanda. 



My largest specimen measures 4.2 inches, of which the tail from 

 the anus is exactly 2. Scales in 26 longitudinal rows in two large 

 female specimens, and in 25 in two smaller ones (males ?). One of 

 the former contains four eggs. 



Loc. Korba in Bflaspur. 



12. Eiopa albopttnctata, Gray. 



Only found in the same neigbourhood as the last, and scarce. 

 The country where alone I obtained specimens was just where the 

 range of the sal tree was entered from the westward. 



In five specimens procured, three have 28 and two have 26 scales 

 round the body ; transverse series between the axils of the fore 

 and hind limbs 45 to 48. My largest specimen measures 4.4 in., 

 of which the tail is 2.5. 



Loc. Korba in Bilaspur ; Udipur. 



13. Hemidactylxjs maculatus ? D u m. and Bib. 



- The larger tubercles often vary greatly in the extent to which 

 they are angulate in the same individual ; in parts of the body they 

 are often sharply trihedral, in other places, especially on the hinder 

 part of the head, the sides of the body and the upper parts of the 

 limbs, hemispherical. In different specimens, I find the upper la- 

 bials vary from eight to eleven, the former being the common num- 

 ber about Chanda. The lower labials are if anything even more 

 variable. The rows of scales across the abdomen are in some spe- 

 cimens only 34 or 35, usually there are about 40. 



* The specimen is imperfect, the tail having been broken when captured and 

 since lost, but the measurement was taken at the time of capture. 



