REPTILIA. 113 
Jlemidactylm longiceps, from Manilla, and II. hexaspis^ from Madagascar, 
are described as new species by Cope, 1. c. p. 820. 
[Pm}wa.] Mr. Cope describes as new Peropus jxichardii, from Pinang, P. 
roseus, hab. — ?, and P. pusillm, from South-west Australia. L. c. p. 319. 
Pentadactylus hrunneus, sp. n.. Cope, 1. c. p. 320, Australia. 
Platydactylus mutahilis noticed as a new species from Madagascar by Gran- 
didier, Rev. et Mag. Zool. 1869, p. 341. 
Naultinus lineatus, sp. n., Gray, Ann. & Mag. Nat. Hist. 1869, iii. p. 243, from 
New Zealand. 
Gymnodactylus steudnerij sp, n., Peters, Berlin. Monatsber. 1869, p. 788, 
Sennaar. 
Ptenopus maculatus is a Geckoid, not an Agamoid. Cope, 1. c, p. 321. 
CoIopuSf g. n. Geckonid., Peters, Berl. Monatsber. 1869, p. 67. Palmse 
plantseque pentadactylse ; digiti breviores inungues, antici apice vix dilatati, 
subtiis granulati, apice subtus squamis transversis, supra squama lamnaeformi 
munito. Reliqua ut in Pachydactylo. — Colopus tvahlbergii, sp. n., Peters, 1. c. 
fig. 1, Damara-country. 
Phoptropus, g. n. Geckonid., Peters, 1. c. p. 68. Habitus Ptyodactyli) palmae 
plantajque pentadactylse, digiti longiores unguiculati, apice dilatati, depressi, 
subtus squamis transversis muniti ; digitus posticus 2^“" tertio a basi ultra 
medium coadunatus ; ungues minimi ; nares tubuliformes, inter scutella 3 vel 
4 erecta aperti ; (notseum granulatum). — Phoptropm afeXj sp. n., Peters, 1. c. 
p. 69, fig. 2, Damara-country. 
Teratolepis, g. n. Geckonid., Gunther, Proc. Zool. Soc. 1869, p. 664. Form 
of the head geckoid, covered with small, non-imbricate scales. Apparently 
no external ear. Trunk somewhat depressed, covered with imbricate scales, 
those on the back being keeled, of moderate size, and about twice as large as 
those on the abdomen. Legs well developed ; five clawed toes in front and 
behind ; each toe dilated, with a double series of rounded laraellee below, the 
last phalanx being free. Tail about as long as the trunk, thick and flattened 
at the base, and tapering behind; it is covered with imbricate irregular 
scales, those on the upper surface being very large, much larger than the 
under ones. — The type of this singular genus is Homonota fasciata (Blyth). 
Polychrus {Chaunolcemus) multicarinatus, nov. subgen. et sp., Peters, 1. c. 
p. 786, from Costa Rica. 
Leemanctus alticoronatm figured by Cope, Proc. Am. Phil. Soc. 1869, 
pi. 11. 
Cyclura quinquecarinata occurs in Tehuantepec, Cope, 1. c. p. 161. 
Anolis. Mr. Cope states that A. dominicensis (Ltk.)=^. distichus (Cope), 
A. riisei (Rnhdt. & Jjtkl)=A. cybotes (Cope), A. trinitatis (Rnhdt. & Ltk.) 
=^A. alligator (D. & B.), A. grahami (Gray) = A. ioduriiSj A. porcatus=A. 
principalis, and that A. stenodactylm is not a valid species. Proc. Am. Phil. 
Soc. 1869, p. 164. 
Norops. Mr. O’Shaughnessy has given an account of the species of this 
genus in Ann. & Mag. Nat. Hist. 1869, iii. pp. 183-192. He distinguishes: — 
1. N. auratus (Baud., D. & ^.) = Anolis tropidonotus (Ptrs.) ; 2. N. \2-striakts 
(Berth.) = iV. macrodactylus (Hallow.) = iV. auratus (Ptrs.). — Prof. Peters 
states (ibid. iv. p. 273) that Mr. O’Shaughnessy has not rightly interpreted 
the descriptions of previous authors, that he has examined several of the 
typical specimens, and that his A. tropidonotus is a distinct second species. 
