RBPTILIA. 
151 
He has figured at the same time four other species i — 
Typhlops australis (Gray), fig. 3 ; Typhlops ater (Schleg.), fig. 4 j and Ca- 
thetoj'hinus melanocephalus (D. & B.)^ fig. 6. 
M. Jan has given an additional plate to his illustrations of 
the Typhlopidce, Iconogr. part 9, pi. 1. 
ITropeltid^. 
M. Jan’s account of this family (Iconogr. pp. 43-50) does not contain any 
addition to our knowledge. He describes and figures the seven common 
species (part 9, pi. 2) Uropeltis grandis, Wiinophis philippinusy JR. fnelano- 
gasteVj JR. homolepis^ R. punctatus, Silyhut'a elliottiy and Plectrurus perroteti. 
CALAMARIDiE. 
Calamaria. Dr. Gunther has examined the typical specimens of the species 
described by Dr. Bleeker, and identified C. rehentischii with C. Imcogaster j 
and C. dumerilii and C. sinJmwangensis with C. agamensis. Ann. & Mag. 
Nat. Hist. 1865, xv. p. 89. 
Calamaria Jlaviceps, sp. n., Gunther, 1. c. p. 90, from Borneo. 
M. Jan figures the following species in Iconogr. part 10 : pi. 1, C. linncei 
and varieties, C. versicolor (Ranz.), C. pavimentata^ and C. quadrimaculata. On 
pi. 2 : C. gervaisi, lumhricoidea, vermiformis^ schlegeliif modesta, and bicolor. 
On pi. 3 : C. occipitalis and cuvieri, 
Geophis. The following species are figured by Jan, 1. c. , part 10, pi. 3, 
Rhahdosoma piyppigi ; pi. 4 : R. claps (Giinth. 1858, described by M. Jan as 
a new species, viz. R. hrcvifrenaUmi) ^ R. po’uvianum, and R. badium with 
varieties. Part 11, pi. 1 : another variety of R. badium and R. longecauda- 
tum ; pi. 2 : R. crassicaudatum, Geophis giintheri (Wucherer, 1861, described 
fcy M. Jan as a new species, viz. R. univittatum) , R.favce, R. occipitoalbuMf 
R. lineatum * ; pi. 3, R. Inmyatum, R. punctmittatumj R. varium— R. tor- 
quatum (D. & B.), R. dubium. Part 12, pi. 1 : Platypteryx perrotetii j pi. 2 : 
Rlapoides semidoliatus. 
Colobognathus. The following species are figured by Jan, 1. c. patt 12, 
pi. 1 : Rlapoides sieboldii ; pi. 2 : JlElapoides rostralis, sp. n., hab. “ ? C'o/. 
hoffmanni. 
Stenognathus modestus, fig. by Jan, 1. c. part 13, pi. 1. fig. 3. 
Rhobdion forsteni, fig. by Jan, 1. c. part 13, pi. 1. fig. 4, and Pseudorhab- 
dion torquatum, part 10, pi. 3. fig. 3. 
Adelphicus quadrivirgatus, fig. by Jan, 1. c. part 11, pi. 3. fig. 5. 
Rracliyorrhos albus, fig. by Jan, 1. c. part 13, pi. 2. figs. 4-5. 
Aspidura. M. Jan appears to have confounded two species under the 
name of A. scytale (1. c. part 13, pi. 2). Figs. 1 and 3 seem to belong to A. 
trachyprocta, whilst fig. 2 is taken from a young A. brachyorrhos: 
* Although M. Jan’s attentioh has been repeatedly directed to the fact 
that this is not an Indian, but an American species, he persists in describing 
it as coming from Java ! 
t On the cover of this twelfth part the index of the plates contains the 
names of the species figured in part 11 ! 
