154 
The Ohio Naturalist. 
[Vol. YII, No. 7, 
No. 35. Collected at Los Amates, Guatemala, Fee. 25, 1905. 
Length of body, 24 inches, tail broken off. This is the only 
specimen in the collection from this locality. 
No. 47. Collected at Gualan, Guatemala. January 25, 1905. 
Length of body, 2J inches, tail damaged. Crests are but slightly 
developed, the free dermal border of the toes is quite distinct, 
the teeth well developed. 
No. 39. Collected at Gualan, Guatemala, January 25, 1905. 
Length of body. 4J inches, tail broken off. The crests of this 
specimen are fairly well developed; the markings are plainer 
than in the adult specimens, especially the cross bands. It is 
an interesting transitional stage. 
No. 59. Collected at Gualan, Guatemala, January 13, 1905. 
Length, 174 inches: body, 5 inches; tail, 124 inches. This 
specimen has the coloration of the adult $ , crests and teeth well 
developed, coloration bright. 
No. 58. Collected at Gualan, Guatemala, January 13, 1905. 
Length, ISf inches: body, 44 inches; tail, 14^ inches; young <? . 
No. 27. Collected at Gualan, Guatemala, January 25, 1905. 
Length, 14 inches: body, 3f inches; tail, 10J inches. Young S . 
The crests are not prominent, teeth well developed. 
LAEMANCTUS. 
Laemanctus deborrii (specimen No. 28). Collected at Los 
Amates, Guatemala, February 25. 1905. Length 13J inches: 
body, 3| inches; tail, 104 inches. This specimen is rather dully 
colored for this species, having scarcely any markings. 
GERRHOXOTUS. 
Gerrhonotus fimbriatus, (specimens No. 9 and 10). There 
were two specimens of this species in the collection. Specimen 
No. 9 collected at Los Amates, Guatemala, February 25, 1905. 
Length of bodv is 1§ inches, tail broken. Specimen No. 10 was 
collected at Gualan, Guatemala, January 25, 1905. Length, 
3J inches; body, 1§ inches; tail, 2J inches. 
CNEMIDOPHORUS. 
This genus is represented in the collection by twenty-one 
specimens, presenting two species. 
(a) Cnemidophorus espentii. There are eight specimens of 
this species in the collection, two adults (No. 43 and 41), and six 
young in various stages. The adults have very indistinct 
markings, spots being more prominent than the longitudinal 
lines of which there is scarcely a trace. In the young this con¬ 
dition is reversed; the spots being indistinct, or absent in very 
young specimens, and the lines very distinct. 
No. 41 is 114 inches in length: No. 43 is 10 inches long; the 
young vary 4 inches to 7| inches in length, and appear relatively 
slimer than the adults. The tail is relatively longer in the 
