1881.] 
LIZARDS FROM ECUADOR. 
Length of fore limb , 1 G I 
third finger . . , , , 17 
„ fourth tiiiger 18| 
,t liind Hinb . . . 197 
third toe 17 
fourth toe , . . , 27 
This very handsome species differs from E. keterohpis in having 
the scaks on the aides of the body much smaller and scarcely inter- 
mixed with larger onea^ also in the smooth or very feebly keeled 
scales of the lower snrface, in which, amongst other points, it differs 
also from E, nticrohpis. 
Two specimens, male and female, nearly equal in size, from the 
localities Pallatanga and Cauelos. 
!7. Anolis (Dragonura) ccrvsolepis. 
Anolis (Draconura) chrysohpUt Dum, & Bibr. Erp. G^n. It, 
p. 94 i Guichenot, Casteb. Voy. Am§r. M^rid. ii. p. 15, pi iv. 
f. 1 J Bocourt, Miss. Sc. Mes. iii. p. pi. IC. f. 26* 
Anolis ttimmi/er^ O'S. Ann. N. H- ser. 4, xv, p. 278. 
Two specimens from Canelos, and one from Pallatanga, which show 
the characteristic coloration figured by Guichenot. 
li ia as well to state with regard to this species that the single 
specimen referred to it by Br. Gray in his Catalogue is a Nerop» au- 
ratKi, and that it is consequently only rather recently that we have in 
the British Museum possessed specimens correctly (as I believe) re- 
ferred to tliis species. 
In regard to the species which I have described as Anoli* num- 
mi/er (Ann. N. H. ser. 4, xv. p, 278), I now entertain considerable 
doubts whether it ia more than a variety of this same long-estab- 
lished A, chT^/iolepist two distinct systems of coloration in which 
have been pointed out by M. Bocourt. Putting the entire series of 
specimens together, I now find great variation of colour, but no 
substantial difTerences but what are either sexual or within the 
possible limits of a species. Tbey all have the narrower toes 
characteristic of l)raconur(t> Another specimen, a female, which I 
now therefore refer to A. ehrysolepiSf was collected by xMr. Buckley 
at Canelos. 
N.B. I may state, with reference to Prof. Cope's remarks on my 
identification of his A, mtttgemit with A. Uporcatu*^ that a renewed 
examination on the present occasion of the specimens named by him 
in the British Museum only confirms me in my view, and that M, 
Bonleuger, to whom I have shown them, also agrees with me, 
A variety, which must be the j4. bivittaiuat Hallow., with lateral 
longitadinal stripes, is well represented in this series. 
[Anolis punctatus. 
Anolis punctatus, Daudin, Kept. it. p. 84, pi. fi6. fig. 2 ; Dnm. 
& Bibr. Erp. G6ngr. iv. p. 112. 
Proc. Zool, Soc— 1881, No. XVL 16 
