
 
		Distribution.  S.  In d ia ,  Ceylon,  Burmaj  Assam,  China,  
 P hilippines,  A n d am an s,  Nicobars,  Malacca,  Nias,  Sumatra;  
 Singkep,  Banka,  Borneo,  Jav a ,  Lombok,  Sumbawa,  Flores,  
 Adonara,  Lomblen,  W e ta r,  Ombaai,  Sumba,  Savu,  Rotti,  
 Timor,  Buton,  Celebes,  Saleyer,  Ambon,  Batjan,  Ternate,  
 Halmahera,  Kei  Islands,  Aru  Islands,  Salawatti,  Waigeu,  
 New  Guinea,  Bismarck  Archipelago,  St.  Helena,  Madagascar,  
 Mauritus,  S om a li,  Cape-Colony. 
 The  commonest  house-gecko. 
 6.  H e m i d a c t y l u s   g a r n o t i   D.  B. 
 Blgr.  Cat.  Liz,  I  p.  141. 
 Lolowua,  2  specimens,  S  and  ?. 
 Two  specimens  of  moderate  length.  The  colour  of the back  
 is  b row n ,  with  dark  brown  and  round  whitish  spots.  Each  
 annulus  of  the  tail  has  at  its  end  a  longer,  pointed,  whitish  
 tubercle  on  the  lateral  edge.  The  male  has 7 femoral pores on  
 one  side,  8  on  the  other;  the  number  of  these  pores  may  
 reach  19  in  other  specimens. 
 Distribution.  B u rm a ,  Malacca,  Nias,  S umatra,  Java ,  Philippines, 
   New  Caledonia.  In  Sumatra  it  is  a  common  house-  
 gecko. 
 This  species  was  not  yet  known  from  Nias. 
 7.  G e h y r a   m u t i l a t a   (Wiegm.j.  • 
 Blgr.  Cat.  Liz.  I  p.  148. 
 Gunung  Sitoli,  1  specimen. 
 L61owua,  3  specimens. 
 Southern-Nias,  2  specimens. 
 All  six  specimens  show  more  or  less  distinctly  longitudinal  
 series  of  round  white  spots  on  the  back,  and  a  white  stripe  
 through  the  eye.  This  species  is  a  very  common  gecko. 
 Distribution.  Nias,  Engano,  Sumatra,  Borneo, Celebes, Java,  
 Flores,  Rotti,  Timor, Sumba, Ombaai, Timor Laut, Aru Islands,  
 Ambon,  Goram,  Halmahera,  Ternate,  Batjan,  Waigeu,  New  
 Guinea.  West  of  the  Malay  Archipelago  in:  Malacca,  Andamans  
 ,  Nicoba rs,  Burma,  Siam,  Ceylon;  eastwards  on the Bismarck  
 Archipelago  and  the  Polynesian  Is lan d s ;  further on the  
 Philippines,  Mascarene  Islands,  Seychelles,  W-  Mexico,  Cuba,  
 Madagascar  and  Mauritius. 
 8.  H e m i p h y l l o d a c l y l u s   t y p u s   Blkr. 
 Hemiphyllodactylus  typus,  Bleeker,  Nat.  Tijdschr.  Ned.  
 Ind.  XX  1860,  pag.  327. 
 Spathodactylus  mutilatus,  Gunther,  Proc.  Zool.  Soc. 1872,  
 p.  594. 
 Spathoscalabotes  mutilatus,  Boulenger,  Cat.  Liz.  I  1885,  
 p.  157,  pi.  XIII,  fig.  1. 
 Hemiphyllodactylus  typus,  Boulenger,  Ann.  Nat.  Hist.  (5)  
 XX  1887,  p.  152. 
 Lolowua,  1  specimen,  ?. 
 The  single  female  specimen  of 61 m.m.  has a distinct dorsolateral  
 series  of  whitish  spots  beginning behind  the eye. 
 Distribution.  Nias,  Sumatra,  Borneo,  Java.  This  species was  
 not  yet  known  from  Nias. 
 9.  G e c k o   s t e n t o r   (Cant.). 
 Blgr.  Cat.  Liz.  I  p.  184. 
 Lolowua,  2  specimens. 
 Nias,  2  specimens. 
 Large  specimens  of  a  dark  grey colour w ith white transverse  
 lines.  The  lower  side  of  the  tail  has  two  median  rows  of  
 transversely  enlarged  plates. 
 Distribution.  Andamans,  Nicobars,  Burma,  Malacca,  Nias,  
 Sumatra,  Borneo,  Java. 
 10.  G e c k o   m o n a r c h u s   (D.  B.).' 
 Blgr.  Cat.  Liz.  I  p.  187. 
 Lolowua,  1  specimen,  A 
 Southern-Nias,  5  specimens,  4  S,  1  ?. 
 Nias,  1  young  specimen. 
 Distribution.  Ceylon,  Malacca,  Nias,  Sumatra,  Java, Borneo,  
 Celebes,  Ambon,  Misol,  Aru  Islands,  Kei  Islands,  Philippines.