REri’ILIA. 
8 Re;pt. 
Diplodactylus annulatus^ sp. n., Macleay, 1. c. p. 97, Palm Islands. 
Phyllodactylus nigro-fasciatus, Oope, P. Am. Phil. Soc. xvii. p. 36, 
Peru ; P, doricn (differentiated from P. europcuus)^ Lataste, Bull. Soc. 
Zool. Fr. ii. pp. 467-469, Tinetto : spp. nn. 
Peripia papuensis^ ornata^ longicaudis, dubia, marmorata, brevicaudis, 
Macleay, 1. c. pp. 97-99, New Guinea and N. Australia ; P. torresiana, 
Gunther, Ann. N. H. (4) xix. p. 415, Torres Straits : spp. nn. 
Naultinus pulcherrimuSf sp. n., Buller, Tr. N. Z. Inst. ix. p. 326, pi. xvii. 
New Zealand. 
Heteronota fasciata, Hall Sound, marmorata, Endeavour River, p. 100, 
eboracensis, Cape York, p. 101, Macleay, 1. c. spp. nn. 
Gymnodactylus jeyporensis, sp. n., Beddome, P. Z. S. 1877, p. 685, 
Jeypore Hills. 
Phyllopezus, g. n. [near Oehyra]. A single row of transverse lamellaj 
under the base of lingers and toes, the last two joints tapering, clawed. 
P. goyazensis, sp. n., Peters, 1. c. p. 415, pi. i. fig. 1, Brazil. 
lOtVAUlDM. 
W. Peters has revised the synonomy of Spix’s Brazilian species, having 
been able by reference to the types to clear many doubtful points. MB. 
Ak. Berl. 1877, pp. 407-414. 
Lcemanctus. Monographed : figures of L serratus, Cope, pi. vii. fig. 3, 
longipes, fig. 2 ; L, borrei, sp. n., p. 465, pi. vii. fig 1, Mexico. Lataste, 
Bull. Soc. Zool. Fr. ii. pp. 460-466. 
AOAMIDiE, 
Tiaris papuensiSf p. 101, New Guinea, longi, p. 103, Australia, Macleay, 
1. c. : spp. nn. 
Lophognathus lateralis^ sp. n., id. 1. c. p. 103, New Guinea. 
Grammatophora jugiilaris, sp. n., id. 1. c. p. 104, Cape Grenville. 
Agama colonorum, D., var. n. congica\ A. picticauda and infra-lineata, 
spp. nn., W. Africa. Peters, 1. c. pp. 612 & 613. 
0hamj:leontidj<3. 
Chamcdeon gallus, sp. n., Gunther, Ann. N. H. (4) xix. p. 319, pi. xvi. b, 
Madagascar. 
Chamceleon pardaliSf Cuv., figured and redescribed by Bottger, 1. c. p. 25, 
pi. i. fig. 6. The species hitherto found in Madagascar are enumerated 
with the exclusion of C. broohesi, Gray, stated not to occur in the island 
[the Recorder may remark that the British Museum possesses a number 
of specimens which came from thence]. 
OPHIDIA. 
The Ophidia of Madagascar, monographed by Bottger, 1. c. pp. 3-23, 
are 26 in number, including only one now species and 3 now varieties, 
