22 Rept, 
XiV. Reptilia and Batrachia. 
[1922] 
Cirenaica, Ghigi, 133 ; Egypt, Andres, 
9 ; Syria, Mertens 248 ; Asia Minor, 
Venzmer, 362; Tibet, Procter, 291 ; 
Siberia, TereNtjkv, 352 ; Sahhalin, 
Anderson, 8. 
Nearctic. — United States, Blan- 
chard, 50, 51 ; Denburgh and Slevin, 
99; DuNn, 109; Loding, 237 ; Stej- 
Neger, 337; Weed, 385; Bt. Colum- 
bia, Patch, 280. 
Neotropical. — Mexico, Barbour, 34 ; 
DeNburgh and Slevin, 99, 100 ; 
Dunn, 109, 110 ; Terron, 355, 356 ; 
Colombia, Ruthven, 306 ; Venezuela, 
Gaige, 129; Bt. Guiana, Ruthven, 
307; Surinam, DuNn, 111; Brazil, 
Amaral, 7; DuNn, 111; Argentina, 
Barbour, 34; West Indies (Cura^oa), 
Roou, 302. 
Ethiopian. — French Sudan, Angel, 
13, 16 ; Chabanaud, 77 ; Camerooon, 
Mertens, 252 ; Belgian Congo, Witte, 
400, 401, 402; N. Rhodesia, Angel, 
14 ; S. W. African Protectorate, 
Barbour, 35 ; Portuguese East Africa, 
Feirreira, 123; Tanganiyka Terr., 
Loveridoe, 240 ; Procter, 292 ; 
Konya Colony, Angel, 15 ; LoNn- 
berg, 239 ; Madagascar, Barbour, 32 ; 
Kandern, 212. 
Indian. — India, Ingoldby, 200 ; Rao, 
295; Wall, 374, 376, 377; Malay 
Peninsula, Cochran, 86 ; Moulton, 
260 ; Smith M. A., 331 ; Sumatra, 
Lidth de Jeude, 236 ; Moulton, 260 ; 
Roou, 304; Krakatau, Roou, 303; 
Borneo, StejNeger, 338 ; Philippine 
Is., Taylor, 349; Siam and Annam, 
Smith, M. A., 333, 334; South China, 
Angel, 16 ; Mell, 247 ; Vogt, 369, 
370 ; Werner, 387 ; Formosa, Sauter, 
309. 
Australian. — West Australia, Alex- 
ander, 3 ; New Zealand, Oliver, 273 ; 
Pacific Is., Schmidt, K. P., 314 ; 
Easter I., Fuertes, 127. 
B. Fossil. 
Permian, — Russia, Amalitzki, 5, 6 ; 
Germany, Wepper, 386. 
Trias. — United States, Case, 74 ; 
Mehl, 246; S. Africa, Haughton, 
154, 155 ; East Africa, Janensch, 
203, 204. 
Jurassic. — England, Andrews, 10, 
11; France, Sauvage 310 ; Queensland, 
Longman, 238. 
Cretaceous. — France, Corroy, 92 ; 
Bohemia, Bayer, 40 ; New Mexico, 
Gilmore, 144. 
Eocene. — Wyoming, Gilmore, 141. 
Miocene. — Austria, TeppNer, 350, 
351. 
Oligocene. — Spain, Navas, 264. 
Pliocene. — Arizona, Gilmore, 143. 
III.— SYSTEMATIC. 
Arranged according to Boulenger’s 
Catalogues in the case of recent forms, 
and Zittel’s Handbook in the case of 
extinct forms. 
REPTILIA. 
Classification of Reptiles, Nopcsa 
270. — Fossil Reptiles of the Boulonais, 
Sauvage 310. — A revision of the 
Cretaceous Reptiles in Bohemia, Bayer 
40. — Structure of temporal arches and 
a suggested classification based on that 
character, Broom 66. — Reptilian types 
in the Senckenberg Museum, Mertens, 
250. — Ant-eating Reptiles, Bequaert 
45. 
ORDER LACERTILIA. 
Lizards from Nevada, Idaho and 
Lower California, Denburgh & Slevin 
99. — Field notes on S. Indian lizards. 
Wall 372. 
Family Geckonidae. 
Gymnodactylus anlillensis figured and 
described from Cura^a, Roou 302. — 
G. walli sp. n. N. W. Himalaya, Ingol- 
dby J. Bombay N. H. Soc. 28 p. 1051. 
Pliyllodaztylus julieni figured and 
described from Cura^oa, Rooij 302. 
Hemidactylus turcicus of Europe 
naturalized in Texas, Stejneger 337. 
Gekko porosus Batan Is. between 
Luzon and Formosa p. 185 pi. 5 fig. 2, 
G. smaragdinus Polillo I. p. 187 pi. 5 
fig. 1, spp. n., Taylor Philippin. J. Sci. 
21. — G. melli sp. n. S. China, Vogt Arch. , 
Naturg. 88 A lift. 10 pp. Ill 136 pi. 4 
fig. 2. 
