4 EINAR LÖNNBERG AND L. G. ANDERSSON, DR. E. MJÖBERGS EXPEDITIONS TO AUSTRALIA. 3. REPTILES. 
Lizards. 
Nephrurus asper GrtuHrR. — 1 specimen from Spring Station in the interior of 
Kimberley, N.: W. Australia, I Dec: 90: 
It is of interest to state the occurrence of this species as far northwest. 
Nephrurus platyurus BLer. — 1 specimen from Ooduadatta interior of South 
Australia, probably received as a present. 
Rhynchedura ornata GTHR. — 1 specimen, '”/1 1911, Noonkambah, Kimberley. 
» Pale flesh-coloured with pale yellow spots» [MJÖBERG]. 
Gymnodactylus miliusii Bory Dp. St. Vince. — 1 specimen from the neighbour- 
hood of Port Headland, N. W. Australia. 
Heteronota binoei Gray. — 19 specimens from the following localities, around 
Noonkambah in the interior, and at Derby and Broome near the coast. 
Some of the specimens were found in the interior of termite hills. 
Phyllodactylus macrodactylus Bror. — Four specimens collected '?/10 1911 at 
Adelaide agree with BoULENGER's description and figure. The original type speci- 
mens were from unknown locality, probably from New South Wales. 
Phyllodactylus marmoratus Gray. — Several specimens from Perth (Sept. 1910) 
display a considerable variation with regard to the number of entire lamellxe under 
the fourth toe. According to BoULENGER the normal number of such lamelle is 7 or 
8, but in some of these specimens it amounts to 10, in which case the series is in- 
creased at both ends; in others again the number may be reduced to 6. The speci- 
mens with 10 lamelle cannot be regarded as representing Ph. guentheri as the ear- 
opening is very small. 
Two specimens from Carnarvon at the coast of W. Australia have also 10 
entire lamelle under the fourth toe, but the ear-opening measures only about one third 
the diameter of the eye. 
Diplodactylus ciliaris Bror. — 10 specimens in all, partly from the interior of 
the Kimberley district and the following localities, Noonkambah, at the foot of the 
St. George Range, Upper Leverynga, Febr. and March 1911, partly from Broome, 
June and July 1911. 
